The phrase "document mentions" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce or refer to specific information or details found in a document. Example: The official report on the accident mentions several key witnesses who saw the events unfold.
The new document mentions the emergence of a government to be decided upon after "wide consultations".
Elsewhere, the document mentions the construction of "a museum of freedom and remembrance".
This document mentions the name Amsterdam for the first time, though a full charter was not granted until 1306.
Among Israel's particular priorities, the document mentions Iran and Syria's nuclear programmes, Hezbollah's activities in Lebanon and "Palestinian terrorism".
The timing led the Emancipation Proclamation and the Bates opinion to become linked in the minds of many, even though neither document mentions the other.
The "Research Councils Together" document mentions that "senior colleagues in BIS have been briefed on our plans and are also very supportive".
Did you write a document mentioning a certain name?
At no point does the document mention a denial of these statements from Cole.
The CIA document mentioned above says that: "The Agency's detention and interrogation of terrorists has provided intelligence that has enabled the identification and apprehension of other terrorists".
The State Department document mentioned China, Russia, Zimbabwe, Egypt and a handful of other nations in its introduction as states where human rights conditions had deteriorated during 2008.
One line of that 20-page document mentioned the possible legalisation and regulation of cannabis sales, saying that such a proposal "would require a legal project".
