The phrase "a record recently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a record or document that has been created or updated in the recent past.
Example: "I found a record recently that details the changes made to the project."
Alternatives: "a recent record" or "a record from lately".
Officials in the Bush administration say that Syria has had a mixed record recently, taking some steps that American officials see as helpful in Iraq and others that show that Damascus is seeking to build its own influence there.
"And ain't nobody going to take them away".Thanks to tireless constituent services and a centrist record (recently he has voted about half the time with House Republican leaders), Mr Barrow has been elected five times.
In what may be a new record, recently launched anonymous emailing service Leak has already crashed and burned.
"The security teams haven't had a glowing record recently.
Silicon Valley has a poor track record (recently) of influencing nationally salient legislation through brute-force lobbying alone.
BURBANK — The Burroughs High cross-country program has had a fine track record recently of sending runners to the prestigious CIF-State Cross-Country Championship.
On the other hand, Amazon Studios has a decent track record recently with shows like Transparent and The Man in the High Castle.
Magnolia's Brian Morris broke a school single-game record recently when he made eight three-point baskets in an 88-38 victoverover San Pedro Mary Star of the Sea.
But be aware that the Co-op has had a poor customer service record recently.
The Globe and Mail, which prides itself on being the national newspaper of record, recently ran a how-to article explaining how recently discharged bankrupts with a bad credit rating could still get a mortgage.
