The phrase "a record from today" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a document or entry that was created or noted on the current date.
Example: "Please make sure to include a record from today in the report for accuracy."
Alternatives: "a log from today" or "an entry from today".
The 2.1percentt drop in September wholesale sales had tied a record from April 2003.
Certainly that happened on "Mr. Day" and "Mr. Knight," sturdy and minimal tunes from the album "Coltrane Plays the Blues," a record from 1960 that this band has historically been close to.
This is a lot for one musician to have, and all of it was in abundance on "The Struggle Continues," a record from 1982 that ECM has just released on CD for the first time.
That theme was articulated pithily in a record from May 8 , 1956
Before photography and identity cards this would have been harder to detect than today, though there is a record from 1819 of a candidate prosecuted for impersonation in an examination for medicine (Barrett 1905 p.187).
A record from 1907 described the relics as Samian ware pieces; bronze coins of Maximinus Thrax, Victorinus, and Constantius Chlorus; as well as roofing materials.
Clouette notes that four years later, Bill was the sole owner of the property; a record from 1819 says Gray sold his interest in the store to Bill for $500.
A record from 1883 indicates a student at Harvard received a "B," and in 1884, Mount Holyoke was grading on a system including "A," "B," "C," "D," and "E".
Mixtec III, side A contains a continuation of the recording from January 27 , 1996and a recording from February 17 , 1996(beginning at 7 42).
a continuation of the recording from September 16, a recording from September (based on handwritten notes) or November (based on stated date in recording) 27, 1995 (beginning at 11 34), and a recording from January 27 , 1996(beginning at 27:45).
