The phrase "a record of broken" is not correct in written English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in contexts discussing a record related to something that has been broken, but it needs additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "The report included a record of broken promises made by the management."
Alternatives: "a history of broken" or "a log of broken".
And I stand by my observation that Mr Romney, while taking some heavy blows, also thumped Mr Obama with clear and effective language for a record of broken promises.
Three hours before Mr. Pataki entered the convention hall to a down-to-the-minute orchestrated frenzy that included twirling spotlights and a thumping rock anthem, Mr. Cuomo summoned reporters to his office to debunk Mr. Pataki's performance as governor, saying it was "a record of broken promises".
It's a record of broken commitments to customers and regulators, and of corporate deception.
"The record we really want to break is a record of broken promises," she continued.
There is quality in the seam attack as well, although the quintet of Peter Siddle, Ryan Harris, James Pattinson, Jackson Bird and Mitchell Starc have a record of breaking down that would rival British Leyland cars of the 70s.
He has issued rules that would bar federal agencies from giving contracts to companies with a record of breaking labor, environmental or other laws, and set out new requirements for workplace health and safety.
Ms. Busch may have been hard-driving — she had quit The Hollywood Reporter in an ethics dispute — but she had enviable contacts and a record of breaking news stories.
A1 A Clinton Gift to Labor The Clinton administration will issue new regulations today that aim to bar awarding federal contracts to any company with a record of breaking labor, environmental or other laws.
[C4.] New Rules for Federal Contracts The Clinton administration will issue new rules that aim to bar awarding federal contracts to companies with a record of breaking labor and environmental laws.
Randel K. Johnson, senior vice president for labor at the United States Chamber of Commerce, called the plan a "warmed-over version" of President Bill Clinton's regulations that sought to bar federal agencies from awarding contracts to companies with a record of breaking labor, environmental or consumer laws.
The Clinton administration today will issue new regulations that aim to bar federal agencies from awarding contracts to a company with a record of breaking labor, environmental or other laws, in what business groups called a parting gift to organized labor.
