The phrase "a first record of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the initial documentation or evidence of something, often in historical or scientific contexts.
Example: "The discovery of the ancient artifact provides a first record of human activity in the region."
Alternatives: "an initial account of" or "the earliest documentation of".
Although a first record of $4.1 million was set in 1990, Moore's market slumped during the recession that followed.
Those with a first record of their neuropathic pain dated during their period of observation were counted as incident cases.
This study is a first record of isolation and characterization of methicillin resistant S. lugdunensis (MRSL) from clinical samples in Iraq.
Those with a first record of their neuropathic pain dated during their period of observation counted as incident cases and formed the neuropathic pain cohorts.
We then used READ codes to select all cases aged between 30 and 100 years with a first record of any cancer in the patients' electronic records occurring during the study period.
The case finding method used seems robust: of the patients included in the cohort because of a first record of angina, fewer than 1% had no subsequent record of angina, another ischaemic heart disease diagnosis, or treatment related to angina.
These include a live New York Philharmonic concert version of "Sweeney Todd" as well as a first recording of Stephen Sondheim's early work "The Frogs," which was performed in and around the swimming pool of Yale University's gymnasium in 1974.
The study outcome was a first recording of clinically significant tinnitus (sigT) defined by a case ascertainment algorithm (Fig. 1) when one of the following situations existed: 1.
A second record of these sessions, London Symphony Orchestra, Vol. 2 was released in 1987.
The agreement was improved in that validation study(24) by insisting, within a more restrictive case definition, on each individual having a prescription for a gluten-free product or a second record of their disease.
Lemper later released a second and then a third recording of the music of Weill and appeared on recordings of The Threepenny Opera (1988) and Mahagonny-Songspiel (1989), among Weill's best-known collaborations with playwright Bertolt Brecht.
