The phrase "archive that contains" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific archive that holds certain information or materials.
Example: "The archive that contains historical documents is located in the main library."
Alternatives: "repository that holds" or "collection that includes".
This information is maintained in a searchable archive that contains more than 95 thousand items". 9. SAGE journals [electronic resource].
DHL, a delivery unit of Deutsche Post, has an extensive archive that contains ads from two years and four campaigns ago.
Here also is the largest library in the world devoted to polar studies, and a mighty archive that contains papers relating to nearly all the important expeditions, including ships' logs, letters and diaries.
Cousins opens with shots of today's Times Square while observing that "the despots you were fascinated by are gaining ground". He wonders if there's anything new to say about Welles before opening a box from an archive that contains a stash of the filmmaker's paintings and drawings.
"...an oral history based, research, advocacy and archival centre...trains students and organizations in oral/visual history research, theory and forms of public representation; and runs a publicly accessible multi-lingual archive that contains over 3000 hours of audio and video". This site offers general information about the museum and its collections.
The file that you downloaded is an archive that contains multiple files.
In August, 2011, a second subpoena was issued, seeking any interview in the archive that contained "information about the abduction and death of Mrs. Jean McConville".
Most people know about the Pentagon Papers -- an archive that contained the "secret" history of US involvement in Vietnam and that pulled no punches.
Zimri-Lim's greatest heritage was the Royal Palace, which was constructed in the northwest segment of the central mound throughout several former periods, but expanded greatly under Zimri-Lim to contain 275 rooms, exquisite artifacts such as The Goddess of the Vase statue, and a royal archive that contained 25000 tablets.
The only evidence of an opossum orthologue to tammar IFITMA is a short (796 nt) sequence (ti 515911565) in the opossum trace archives that contains both coding exons.
The first constituent is the building up and use of archives that contain, in some form, (e.g., documents, artifacts), traces of the past.
