The phrase "a definite record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a clear, specific, or unambiguous account or documentation of an event or fact.
Example: "The investigation provided a definite record of the events that transpired that night."
Alternatives: "a clear record" or "a specific record".
A definite recording was made of the third performed movement and this was used in the analysis.
Knowledge of these, based on fragments of fossil bone, has slowly come to light, and there is now a fairly definite record from Cretaceous rock strata of other ancestral birds related to the living groups of loons, grebes, flamingos, cranes, parrots, and shorebirds and thus indication of early avian diversity.
However, the Mauritian population lasted less than a decade; the final specimen on the island (the last definite record of a live specimen anywhere) was taken in 1836.
There is no definite record of an Ursio II, and after William there is no viscount known until Adam, who married the daughter of the previous, unnamed viscount in 1138.
There is no definite record of when the Japanese began to use Chinese words called kanji in Japanese, but it is known that a Korean scribe named Wani brought some Chinese books of Confucian classics, such as the Analects, Great Learning, and Book of Mencius, to Japan near the end of the 4th century ce.
There was no definite record of what happened.
No definite record exists of how exactly Pericles managed to convince the residents of Attica to agree to move into the crowded urban areas.
The first definite record of his employment is dated 19 April 1477, and it shows that he was a singer at the chapel of René, Duke of Anjou, in Aix-en-Provence.
One of the earliest definite records of a widow burning herself on her husband's pyre is found in an inscription from Eran, Madhya Pradesh, dated 510, but the custom had been followed sporadically long before this.
Governor Keating said: "Some of these dioceses have very little in the way of definite records.
