The phrase "as the dossier" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document or collection of documents that contain detailed information about a particular subject or individual.
Example: "The findings were presented as the dossier on the case, highlighting all relevant evidence and testimonies."
Alternatives: "like the report" or "similar to the file".
It was initially billed by Cricinfo as the dossier that was mentioned by the ECB around the time of Pietersen's sacking in February.
The papers also show DIS staff and the assessments staff of the joint intelligence committee laughing among themselves as the dossier made even more far-fetched claims.
Steele wrote up his initial findings in late June in the first of 17 memos that later would be known as the dossier.
Possibly because they had been excited by language that was, just as much as the dossier that started all the fuss, relentlessly sexed up.
The meeting in Rome captured the unusual and complicated role of Steele, who wrote memos that came to be known as the dossier and who has become the central point of contention in the political brawl raging around the Russia inquiry by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III.
Foreign ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said Russian embassy official Mikhail Kulagin had left Washington as part of a planned rotation rather than being suddenly called back over fears his involvement in the Russian effort to influence the election would be exposed, as the dossier alleged.
Indeed, the importance of the Sarka story is not its juiciness as tabloid fodder the sexually salacious bits of the Steele report are by far the least troubling, particularly in view of the report's allegations regarding political collusion between the President-elect and Vladimir Putin but rather that it reveals Trump's dishonesty as to the dossier as a whole.
As for the dossier I've been told some of what it's in it.
The "dossier"—as the police reluctantly refer to it charted the names, personal social media accounts, and home addresses of the supposed culprits.
"I think it's a disgrace, it's a very sad commentary on politics in this country". In January shortly before he was sworn in as president, Mr Trump dismissed the dossier as "fake news".
The winner will be liable for payment for some meals and insurance (both of which are mandatory) as detailed on the dossier.
