The phrase "attaching documents" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the action of including files or papers with a message, email, or submission.
Example: "Please ensure you are attaching documents related to the project when you send your email."
Alternatives: "including files" or "enclosing documents".
Some firms are attaching documents to text messages perhaps a floor plan for evacuation or a list of emergency procedures for employees to follow.
The IRS process works like this: The informant (usually with the help of a lawyer) files a Form 211, "Application for Award for Original Information," describing what he knows and attaching documents.
The idea is that instead of attaching documents to a task, the task becomes the document, enabling users to actually do work in the same place they manage tasks.
If you just want to write a note explaining your views or answer of the many questions in the NPRM, click "Express" — this has fewer boxes to fill out and no option for attaching documents.
As the data fragments in Box 1 show, artefacts sometimes reveal an expectation that a particular task (such as scanning and attaching documents to the electronic record) is uniform and mundane when in reality it is (to a greater or lesser extent) unpredictable and demanding.
France's sponsorship of Rwanda's genocidal regime is a steady subtext throughout the attached documents.
The attached documents reflect language sent to Senator Gramm from the Treasury Department this morning.
Sure, there's the paper-clip icon that attaches documents to e-mail.
And — praise be — attached documents appear right in the body of your e-mail messages, in their full scrolling majesty.
By releasing this statement and the attached documents, it is my intention to set the record straight.
To submit materials via email, attach documents as PDF files and send to [email protected]
