The phrase "a record for promoting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing achievements or documentation related to efforts in promotion or marketing.
Example: "The company set a new record for promoting its products through social media campaigns."
Alternatives: "a benchmark for advertising" or "a standard for marketing efforts".
A poor record for promoting young homegrown talent, at a club that has invested an enormous amount in its academy set-up?
The Cranfield School of Management's Female FTSE 100 Index reveals that two of the industries with the best record for promoting women to their boards are banking and transport.Women would be well advised to ignore the siren voices of the new feminism and listen to Ms Dong instead.
"Greater Manchester, of all the large forces has one of the worst records for promoting minority officers.
After the success of Nirvana's "Nevermind" (1991) — a record that eventually sold ten million copies — major labels had begun signing all kinds of bands in the hope of finding one that could make a record for relatively little money, promote it live, and inspire millions of people to run out and buy it.
He was sued last year by the record labels for promoting KaZaA, and eventually sold the service for barely $500,000 to Sharman Networks, which is tucked away on the South Pacific island of Vanuatu.
Shak, owner of Newport Coast-based Shak Cinema, uses drone and remote-control recording technology for promoting real estate, making documentaries and recording sporting activities, among other services.
Set a record for yourselves.
Meanwhile, there's a record to promote, another tour.
The mumbling and grumbling comes at a time when the department's Hispanic Society has publicly praised Kelly for promoting a record number of Hispanic officers.
A group of Clay Aiken fans fired off a complaint to the Federal Trade Commission last year accusing his record label of false advertising for promoting him as heterosexual.
