"looking through the documents" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the action of carefully examining or studying a set of documents. Example: "I spent the whole morning looking through the documents to find the missing piece of evidence for the case."
A prosecutor who began looking through the documents discovered the message sent to Alexis Stewart, according to the opinion.
Two University of Maryland students -- Sean Mussenden and Mark Matthews -- found the error while looking through the documents for the Capital News Service, a student news agency run by the university's College of Journalism.
Originally, Jessop went looking through the documents in hopes of finding evidence to help protect Jeffs against what he believed was unfair persecution by the government.
And I think, as we look through the documents; as you glean through the documents, nothing improper occurred here.
Felix Salmon of Reuters, who looked through the documents, writes: "Goldman likely made much much more money on the eToys I.P.O. from its buy-side clients than it did from eToys itself".
Then, look through the documents contained in your computer.
"It's kinda long," he added, as I looked through the document.
"After reading the HuffPost stories and looking through the legal documents, I realized something -- I realized an innocent man is locked up and the man who murdered [Bookie] has his freedom".
"After reading the HuffPost stories and looking through the legal documents, I realized something — I realized an innocent man is locked up and the man who murdered [Bookie] has his freedom".
We all quickly concluded that serious answers to these questions would require looking through these documents and others far more carefully.
It was almost completely invisible from the scene, if you look through the diplomatic documents.
