The phrase "authenticate documents" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used when referring to the process of verifying that a document is legitimate or genuine. Example: "As a notary public, it is my responsibility to authenticate documents presented to me by verifying their signatures and seals."
Seals have been used since remote antiquity to authenticate documents.
The Egyptians primarily used signet, or seal, rings, in which a seal engraved on the bezel can be used to authenticate documents by the wearer.
A sealing is the impression made by the impact of a hard engraved surface on a softer material, such as clay or wax, once used to authenticate documents in the manner of a signature today; the word seal (Latin sigillum; old French scel) refers either to the matrix (or die) or to the impression.
Mr. Rather agreed to step down from the "CBS Evening News" in March 2005, a year earlier than he had planned, after the network said it could not authenticate documents that had been used as evidence in the segment about Mr. Bush's time in the Air National Guard.
The plain fact is that few reporters have the time to "authenticate" documents in any systematic way though these reporters made an honest effort.
Signature technology has not changed one iota in the 1,600 or so years since subscriptos were first used to authenticate documents under Roman Emperor Valentinian III.
Yep, we introverts have to find other ways to recharge besides authenticating documents.
Among a miscellany of legal scribes, the notaries acquired importance because, in addition to being drafting experts, they also authenticated documents and maintained archives.
Trending in today's marketplace are rampant counterfeits sold on eBay and fabricated authenticating documents that prove that artworks or antiquities are real.
It might be possible that the pyramid and the eye on the reverse side of the Great Seal of the United States, the U.S. government's method of authenticating documents like the dollar bill, were inspired by a secret order like the Freemasons, who continue to exist and joined forces with the Illuminati, giving birth to the "New World Order" conspiracy theory.
The Guardian has been unable to authenticate the documents, but experts say they appear to be genuine.
