The phrase "a clear record of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to documentation or evidence that is easily understandable and well-organized.
Example: "The company maintains a clear record of all transactions to ensure transparency and accountability."
Alternatives: "an accurate account of" or "a detailed log of".
Mr Hussein had a clear record of developing these weapons, using them and concealing them.
Vote for men who have a clear record of under standing these issues.
Kavanaugh, in contrast, has a clear record of gun rights advocacy.
But Beijing has a clear record of quietly using trade to punish countries it quarrels with.
I have a clear record of not asking for earmarks for my state.
We also publish the court's order to remove so there's a clear record of the action".
Her lack of a clear record on certain issues makes it hard to know whether Mr. Obama has nominated a full-throated counterweight to the court's increasingly aggressive conservative wing.
It would use information from cameras in the ceiling to lock onto people and get a clear recording of their speech.
When I visited Askernish in 2007, he and Irvine had placed eighteen flags in the ground, denoting provisional green locations, and were taking readings with a laser range finder and a handheld G.P.S. device, so that Ebert could enter accurate coördinates into his laptop — enabling him, among other things, to leave a clearer record of his thinking than Old Tom Morris did.
Mr Gove is sounding keener on American-style Charter schools than on the Swedish model, in part because the Charter programme has a clearer record of helping to transform education for the poor.And a bitter row is under way over how far the rise in tuition fees to £9,000 ($14,500) for some universities should be dependent on them admitting more students from poor and ethnic-minority backgrounds.
Then, make three [copies of a] clear record of the names of the leaders, the number of communities, and the amount of tribute to be offered.
