The phrase "a preservation record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document or file that contains information about the preservation of an item, such as an artifact or a digital file.
Example: "The museum maintains a preservation record for each of its exhibits to ensure their longevity and proper care."
Alternatives: "conservation log" or "preservation documentation".
For Joe Foy, national campaign director for the Wilderness Committee, a BC environmental advocacy group, the case signals an unfortunate blip on the Haida's land preservation record.
It is in this current era, when the fixed and official narrative of modernism itself yields to worthy and, at its best, rigorous post-Post-Modern reconsideration, that design leaders must confront new ideas about what defines the future of the built environment and what preservation record can best kindle measured progress accordingly.
But is this sudden explosion of the fossil record just a preservation bias or is it a sign of a massive environmental trigger for the biota's emergence?
Facebook notes that, while it will comply with a preservation request like this, it will not release these records until it receives "formal and valid legal process".
Sister Gertrude Morgan Gertrude Morgan, the preacher, painter, singer and poet, isn't a new discovery, nor was she in the late 1960's when she made "Let's Make a Record" (Preservation Hall Recordings), supervised by the art collector E. Lorenz Borenstein.
Mr. Foer called it a "preservation mission".
Store materials in a preservation envelope.
Wednesday's return with the Russians promises another of Parkhead's feverish European nights, with a 60,000-strong support willing their heroes towards preservation of a home record that compares favourably with those of the continent's most formidable clubs.
Yet as Havers explains, that American idiom – used, like abstract expressionist painting, as propaganda for go-getting Yankee liberties during the cold war – owed its preservation on records to a Berliner.
The principal officials of the royal household were the chancellor, usually an ecclesiastic, who was responsible for the issuance of royal letters and the preservation of records; the mayordomo, a magnate, who supervised the household and the royal domain; and the alférez (Catalan: senyaler), also a magnate, who organized and directed the army under the king's command.
