The phrase "archive of files" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or storage of documents, data, or digital content that is preserved for future reference.
Example: "The company maintains an extensive archive of files that includes all past project documentation and correspondence."
Alternatives: "repository of documents" or "collection of records".
After years of legal battling, a small part of a vast archive of files compiled by the former East German secret police, the Stasi, on former Chancellor Helmut Kohl was released to a restricted group of researchers and journalists.
· Create a single.zip file, containing all of the files in the Xdrive account, which can then be downloaded to a computer; · Purchase an archive of files on DVD; · Download files through the standard Xdrive Web and Desktop Clients.
In its extortion note, The Dark Overlord included a link for a 10GB archive of files it allegedly stole.
Several tools create archives of files as output (for example a zip file containing the plots for each chromosome).
Finally, GeneLink maintains a list of previously exported files, which eliminates redundant generation of data files by collaborators and functions as an archive of data files used for analyses.
Even then, however, the Foreign Office failed to acknowledge that the 8,800 colonial files were just a small part of a secret archive of 1.2m files that it called the Special Collections, and which it had held unlawfully at Hanslope Park.
On a hot day in late July, the Foreign and Commonwealth Office published quietly on its website an admission that it holds an archive of 1.2m files, most of them "special collections", which should have been transferred to the National Archives.
He peruses the vast archive of informants' files on almost every Iraqi in the secret police headquarters and wanders through Mr Hussein's impossibly grandiose country estate looking for nuclear reactors.
The Digging Pitt Gallery (4417 Butler Street; 412-605-0450; www.diggingpitt.copeneds opened by the artist John Morris, a New York transplant who built an archive of flat files as a way to display hundreds of works by emerging and under-recognized artists that can't fit on his gallery's walls.
Unnamed intelligence officials, describing how Edward Snowden collected his archive of N.S.A. files, told the Times, "We do not believe this was an individual sitting at a machine and downloading this much material in sequence" and that the process was "quite automated".
There he found an archive of flat files, filled with the stuff of a designer's dreams: pencil sketches on graph paper by Josef Hoffmann, graceful charcoal drawings of glassware by Oswald Haerdtl and renderings of complicated patterns and engraved borders by Adolf Loos.
