The phrase "a record sheet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document or form used to record information or data systematically.
Example: "Please fill out a record sheet for each participant in the study to ensure we have accurate data."
Alternatives: "data sheet" or "log sheet."
A record sheet was designed to accommodate the different parameters used in the current study.
A record sheet will be created to register every batch entry, the date of arrival, the results of the visual inspections, the analytical controls performed and the rejected batches.
A record sheet was developed to present the relevant information from each study accurately.
A record sheet for visits to doctors, nurses and other health professionals will be given to families.
After 15 minutes positive, negative and all allergen reactions were drawn up on the skin and transferred with transparent adhesive tape onto a record sheet.
Both sets of clinicians will make an assessment of dental caries and periodontal disease and enter their decisions on a record sheet for each participant.
Each year participants are encouraged to download a recording sheet and then take one hour on 28 or 29 January to note the species they spot.
If no visit date was given on a recording sheet, the date of detection was used.
These presentations were sent, with a recording sheet, to the graders (RPE & MMG for the TF Index AMM & BADD for the Dean's Index).
Participants were provided with standardised instructions and a recording sheet, a letter for their doctor explaining the study, and a reply paid envelope for them to return their completed measurements to researchers.
Where no disease events were detected, farmers reported "no events" either by returning a recording sheet with only the herd identification (ID), or by sending a text message, fax or email.
