'doc' is correct and usable in written English.
'Doc' is short for 'document' and can be used to refer to any kind of written record such as a statement, article, or file. For example, "I uploaded the doc to the cloud."
Guardian Documentaries is currently looking to commission mostly short-form documentaries, with the occasional co-production on a longer doc.
Or "branded", as in "Top doc branded 'useless' by watchdogs".
"In Brisbane I spoke to the doc [England's team doctor] and on one of the last nights I was there he said, 'You know if I was in the situation and I was a GP I'd sign you off for three weeks from work and say come back and see me in three weeks'.
Both Sophie Fiennes's Jones doc and Loveridge's MIA adventure have benefited from successful pitches for BFI funding last year; an ovation is deserved.
The revisionist doc attempted to set the record straight about a period of film-making once dismissed at home as nothing more than crummy Hollywood knockoffs.
Among the Welsh contingent, a young woman stands out – one of the stars of the homemade doc.
Amazon Prime This vaguely terrifying obs-doc profiles the work of pilots on Susi Air, which operates routes that most airlines would never dare to fly.
The BBC is now trying to fit the drama-doc series, in which actors voiced verbatim interviews from the Reading the Riots project undertaken by the Guardian and London School of Economics last year, into its packed pre-Olympics schedule.
One estimate suggests that 70% of new homes in California last year were bought using low- or no-doc loans.Everyone agrees that the oversight of subprime-mortgage lending was inadequate.
She wears little Doc Martens and earrings and fancy feather coats.
These facts make Doc Martin a must-see for those prospective doctors who want to fit in to the medical establishment which, as you know, is filled with imperious, socially inept, grumpy doctors who may, if you're lucky, be brilliant.
