The phrase "a record made by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific record or documentation that has been created by a particular person or entity.
Example: "The museum displayed a record made by the famous artist during his early years."
Alternatives: "a document created by" or "a report authored by".
"I feel like it's a record made by someone becoming a woman, becoming a grown-up," said Welch.
And that album title, inspired by a book whose author was a 19th- century French military strategist, has set the tone for a record made by someone emotionally and physically under siege.
And so it came to pass, a record made by playing other peoples' records – Grandmaster Flash had broken the fourth wall of the recording industry, and by the end of the decade his influence would be heard everywhere, as hip-hop and turntablism became a key component of popular culture during the late 20th century.
Instead, we were asked to hold teas in our neighborhoods and play a record made by Ronald Reagan.
Simpson observed that "this is a record made by mature men with perspective: full of reflection and eclecticism, finding space for both U2 guitar motifs and Buzzcocks solos".
Although a record made by Blondie's singer and main songwriter might seem like just another Blondie record, they managed to differentiate it in a couple of ways.
"A recording made by a participant is nothing more than a more accurate record of what was said," the ruling states.
".The White Cliffs," a narrative poem appeared in condensed form in Life and in a Victor phonograph album, in a recording made by Lynn Fontain.
In other words, it was a recording, made by persons unknown; the result is that almost every scene, for the rest of the movie, becomes booby-trapped.
The representatives told reporters later that Mr. Mitchell had still not disclosed the precise words he said to the officers at the gate, but their version now appears to be contradicted by a recording made by Mr. Mitchell.
