The phrase "make a document" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to create or prepare a written or digital document. Example: "Please make a document outlining the project goals and deadlines."
I thought it would be great to make a document pouch for her.
Court Lorenzini, DocuSign's boss and co-founder, says that the method must authenticate, leave an audit trail and make a document "non-repudiable".
I didn't try to make a document but a real movie, and I wanted it to be beautiful," in order to "make the unbearable bearable".
There's a very deep seated understanding among the people in Gaza that we're here to make a document of what is happening.
One is to make a document that is beautifully constructed on a sense and word level, but I'm also interested in the compulsion to turn a page, to see what happens next.
The map may be only paper and ink, she wrote, "but if you think a little, if you pause a moment, you will see that these two things have seldom joined to make a document so modest and yet so full with histories of hope or sagas of conquest".
Make a document-format of the script if possible.
"We talked about making a document of the event, rather than anything else," says Lovelace.
In July 2000, President Bill Clinton signed the Electronic Signatures Act, which made a document signed electronically as legal as one signed with a pen if both parties involved agreed.
He reports that when Mr. Hanssen was arrested last February in the act of making a document drop, he taunted his former F.B.I. colleagues, saying, "What took you so long?" Readers can only echo that question.
