The phrase "dealing with documents" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing tasks or responsibilities related to managing or handling documents. Example: "My job involves a lot of tasks, including dealing with documents such as contracts, invoices, and reports."
The United Nations had set up a commission of inquiry to investigate human-rights abuses in Syria, but its mandate didn't extend to prosecutions, and, rather than dealing with documents, the U.N. relied mostly on witness interviews conducted in refugee camps and by Skype.
This scaling is crucial as it allows hidden units to behave sensibly when dealing with documents of different lengths.
A bit of feedback, I think people have a certain mindshare when it comes to dealing with documents.
For some firms a working knowledge of French or German is also an advantage due to the potential of dealing with documents in these languages should you wish to do pan-European work.
As a result, the lawsuit said, borrowers had to deal with documents containing "false assertions about which entity was authorized to foreclose, and false assertions about whether the consumer was delinquent on a loan payment".
Most of the time where you have to deal with documents and objects, you substitute facsimiles, but then the exhibition loses some of its magic.
The government believes that the paper versions are easily forged, an increasing number of motorists are moving to the internet to deal with documents, and changes could bring down the cost of premiums.
Notably, only one study dealt with documented refugees in low-income settings [ 17].
Traditional IR systems demonstrate limitations when dealing with such documents, which motivated the emergence of structured document retrieval (SDR) technology intending to overcome these limitations.
"We do biometrics tests, we take fingerprints, we check against our databases and with our intelligence partners, we have experts in document examination to make sure that we're not dealing with fraudulent documents," he told Macquarie Radio.
"Obviously, as an investigative journalist dealing with sensitive documents and with staff under threat, that creates difficulties for me and my ongoing position".
