The phrase "a substantial record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant amount of information or documentation that has been collected or maintained.
Example: "The investigation revealed a substantial record of the company's financial transactions over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a significant record" or "an extensive record".
The Lib Dems have "a substantial record of achievement".
And there is also a substantial record of owners battling for control of teams.
The program is open to senior scholars and practitioners with a PhD or a substantial record of professional achievement and a well-developed research or writing agenda.
One of the many tragedies of slavery is its legacy of illiteracy and the lack of a substantial record that gives voice to slaves such as Spencer.
A source told the New York Post: "Gwyneth's agents have been talking to a number of labels about landing her a substantial record deal.
Through religious texts, grammars, and works created for recording their history, indigenous peoples and those involved with the religious conversion process have created a substantial record of printed items.
The fact that this climax comprises the closest thing to a substantial recording on the album is an indictment of a release that one suspects would not have made the stores had the Hendrix estate not wished to offer a bone to new label Sony following the end of their distribution deal with Universal.
Sigerson noted that "Dirty Diana" was a "substantial recording" because of its "insubstantial melody".
Unfortunately, even for the best models, contact data depends heavily on unreliable self-reporting data collection methodologies [ 5] which omit much detail and place a substantial recording burden on participants [ 4].
"It would be really fun to rent a place near [Paradinas] and try and make a more substantial record together".
The Giants are 5-1 on the road, which Coach Tom Coughlin called "a good, substantial record," and they are one of five teams with fewer than two road losses.
