The phrase "a solid record in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's strong performance or achievements in a particular area or field.
Example: "She has a solid record in project management, consistently delivering projects on time and within budget."
Alternatives: "a strong track record in" or "a proven history in".
Does the PI have a solid record in getting grants?
It was a solid record in and of itself.
Other service providers helping documentary-makers keep more of their online revenues include PayWizard, part of MGt, a technology company with a solid record in customer relationship management.
"You're low income, you're Native American, you have an outstanding grade-point average and you have a solid record in athletics.
The outgoing incumbent, Douglas Wilder, who in 1989 became the first black ever to be elected governor of any state, compiled a solid record in office.
This time, inflation is virtually nonexistent, and Mr. Obama has compiled a solid record in foreign policy and in national security.
Mr. Levy has built a solid record of achievement in the last four years and is unassailably popular.
But it has a solid record of fairness in doing its job, which involves discreetly screening complaints for the House Ethics Committee.
Moreover, as the Sedona summit with Senator Tom Daschle, Democrat of South Dakota, shows, Mr. McCain -- unlike R.F.K. -- is forging the bipartisan alliances that can help him build a solid record of achievement in the Senate, and a stronger platform from which to challenge an incumbent president in 2004.
Obama not only writes good books (by himself) and makes good speeches, he has a solid record of legislation in Congress.
There is something to be said for experience, and Lugar -- derided by some as a 'RINO' -- has a solid record of achievement in advocating peace through strength via meaningful policies that have protected the U.S. and its allies.
