The phrase "a record to maintain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the need to keep or preserve a specific record or documentation for future reference or accountability.
Example: "In order to comply with regulations, we must keep a record to maintain of all transactions made during the fiscal year."
Alternatives: "a record to keep" or "a record to uphold".
However, the winners of qualifying Group I still have a perfect record to maintain, having won all six fixtures so far.
The event is being broadcasted live by a media organization, and you have a professional track record to maintain.
The coordinates of the foot position were recorded to maintain a consistent foot position across all three experimental conditions.
Validity checks of test-retest reliability, inter-rater reliability, and agreement with clinical specialists [ 43]) will be conducted for a subset of the pathology records to maintain the accuracy of stage extraction.
Birmingham last lost to a non-league side when Kidderminster Harriers rumbled them at St Andrew's in 1994 and that was a record they fought to maintain.
This was unavailable for 2006/7, but to avoid losing a year's records and to maintain statistical power, we assumed that no deaths occurred out of hospital in 2006/7; we undertook a sensitivity analysis on the small shortfall (see appendix 1 on bmj.com).
"There is a popular desire to maintain a record of not behaving like others on the continent in these elections.
For the purpose of paragraph (2), failure by a recipient to maintain records required by law, or to allow the Secretary access to such records, shall constitute a prima facie case.
The Second Circuit upheld personal liability despite the Utah state limited liability company statute that states that "failure of a company to maintain records, to hold meetings, or to observe any formalities...is not a ground for imposing personal liability on any member, manager, or employee for any debt, obligation, or liability of the company".
British pop star Jessie J is fighting back against accusations that she was forced to claim she is bisexual rather than a lesbian in an effort to maintain her recording contract.
