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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a record time" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the fastest time recorded for a particular event or activity, often in sports or competitions.
Example: "She completed the marathon in a record time of 2 hours and 30 minutes."
Alternatives: "a new best time" or "an all-time best".
Exact(60)
The cooker was practically tested for grilling both white and red meat in a record time.
It hopes to be certified by October, which would be a record time.
I was compelled to drive to Samara, Mosul and then Basra in a record time.
By NATO standards, a month between indictment and arrest is a record time.
I could trace anyone on earth by telephone in a record time.
MCP PMTs are compact photodetectors with a record time resolution which can work in a strong magnetic field.
Maurice Greene of the United States set a record time of 9.79 seconds at a 1999 meet in Athens, Greece.
Not least for the British, there was David Hemery winning the 400 metres hurdles gold medal in a record time.
Powell smiled at the irony of running a record time on a track of such poor sprinting pedigree.
After beating Aldo in a record time last Saturday, McGregor is already looking towards his next fight with a possible return to the Ocagon pencilled in for April.
By rule, an aiding wind of more than 2 metres per second (4.473 miles per hour) nullifies a record time in distances up to 200 metres.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com