The phrase "download documents" is correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use the phrase "download documents" when referring to the action of transferring digital files from a remote server or website onto a local computer or device. Example: "Please click on the link to download the documents for the upcoming meeting."
So far, more than 550,000 users have registered to download documents.
The Genesis is a Web-connected printer that enables you to download documents and photos from the Web for printing.
On the last official day of the program on May 26, they swapped practical advice on how to download documents onto computer disks.
While some producers have described their events as "paperless" for years — generally by distributing material via CD or directing attendees to download documents posted online — the growing popularity of tablets like Apple's iPad and the increasing sophistication of app software make it possible for travelers to be truly unencumbered without sacrificing convenience.
There has also been a move toward crowd-sourcing certain aspects of data journalism: in 2009, the Guardian launched an app allowing readers to download documents relating to the MP expenses scandal and were encouraged to search for the most interesting claims.
A congressional aide told the Guardian that, in a recent meeting for staffers on the House oversight committee, representatives from the Justice Department said the Swartz document – which Swartz called the Guerilla Open Access Manifesto – was a factor in establishing "malicious intent" to download documents on a large scale.
Disillusioned over the war, Manning, from Oklahoma, began downloading documents from classified computers onto CDs.
But Miss Malik was convicted not for these offerings (which she says were inspired by popular American rap music) but for downloading documents from the web.
Swartz's family blamed the attempts to prosecute Swartz under CFAA, after he downloaded documents from online resource Jstor from a server at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology without proper authorisation, were partly to blame for his death.
The subpoena seeks Twitter account activity since Nov. 1, a few weeks before Private Manning is alleged to have started downloading documents from his military computer and giving them to WikiLeaks.
However, on Jan . 3 2011, according to internal M.I.T. documents obtained by The New York Times, the university was informed that the intruder was back — this time downloading documents very slowly, with a new method of access, so as not to alert the university's security experts.
