The phrase "a lasting record of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that serves as a permanent or enduring documentation of an event, experience, or information.
Example: "The museum provides a lasting record of the city's rich history through its exhibits and archives."
Alternatives: "an enduring documentation of" or "a permanent account of".
Greenblatt's more profound argument is that a lasting record of Shakespeare's engagement with Greene lies in the figure of Falstaff, and in the relationship between Falstaff and Hal.
Over time, the history of all those transactions becomes a lasting record of who owns what: that record is called the blockchain.
Adult Aborigines, still reeling from displacement and facing the threat of cultural annihilation, used the paint to make a lasting record of designs and images that had previously been used only in clan ceremonies.
Not only would this be an invaluable, promotional resource for international study, it would also be a lasting record of types of ephemeral art, or of things too fragile to move, or of objects that have, in the event of political instability, a good chance of being lost.
"During the excavation in 2012, we took photographs of the skeleton from multiple angles to create a lasting record of how the king's bones were positioned in the grave before we exhumed them," said Matthew Morris, site supervisor of the team that found the missing king.
It goes wherever you work, and is a lasting record of the causes you care about, and the time and resources you've invested in them.
Tokens, which allowed a long lasting record of transactions, have been found in archaeological layers of the Ubaid period in the Middle East, from the mid fifth millennium BC.
Van Vechten's photographic project, which lasted a quarter of a century, represents a rich and lasting record of one man's interest in a culture that he believed represented the "essence of America".
The decaying bodies leave a lasting record in the sediment: Salmon carcasses have a high ratio of the heavy nitrogen isotope 15N.
The majority of Americans now carry their phones at nearly all times, largely unaware that the devices are automatically creating a detailed and lasting record of their locations and movements.
