The phrase "a firm record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a reliable or solid documentation of information or events.
Example: "The company maintains a firm record of all transactions to ensure transparency and accountability."
Alternatives: "a solid record" or "a reliable record".
The Man Group raised $9 billion, a firm record for a single quarter.
With a doctorate from Harvard, a firm record of community school work and a term as a deputy commissioner in the State Department of Education, he is clearly an able and committed educator.
Worse, Nielsen so far hasn't even attempted to measure Web-watching at work, saying it hasn't figured out how to assemble a representative sample.Finding enough workers willing to let a firm record their surfing habits — which probably includes a lot of time-wasting — is not easy.
However, this type of response can be done in a very matter-of-fact way without disparaging the other person and it should consist of nothing more than the correction, leaving a firm record that you provided the right facts.
The firm record a net profit of 8.7 billion RMB ($1.3 billion) for the period, which was down 41percentt on account of costs around recent fundraising for Ant Financial.
Recently, when a Calcutta music firm recorded a song in his praise and offered him royalties, he had the money turned over to the Sherpa Association.
Think, too, about whether a blemish on a firm's record, say a large number of foreclosures or a class-action lawsuit settled three years ago, will dissuade you from cultivating a helpful relationship.
Attempts by President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner (pictured) to make political hay out of Argentina's restructuring case seem to have annoyed the judge, making Cleary's job harder.Since a firm's record of suits won and lost is a poor measure of the quality of its work, clients rely instead on reputation, experience and capacity.
A report by Rowe & Maw, a corporate-law firm, records 95 cases involving steel and metals more than a third of the year's total.
In The Book of Disquiet, Bernardo Soares, an assistant bookkeeper in a Lisbon fabrics firm, records impressions he doesn't expect to see published.
The less-than-encouraging reports out of the tech sector paled in comparison to the carnage at Merrill Lynch though, as the firm recorded a second-quarter loss of $4.97 a share, more than twice the expected $1.91.
