The phrase "a true record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an accurate and faithful account of events or information.
Example: "The minutes of the meeting serve as a true record of what was discussed and decided."
Alternatives: "an accurate account" or "a faithful representation."
Records management therefore focuses on the characteristics of a true record which are: authenticity, reliability, completeness, and integrity.
That is not an argument against leaking a memo that appeared, at the time, to be a true record.
Cavanaugh searched the boy's face the way a sailor might read the twilight sky, and saw clearly that he was about to unfurl a squall-cry, a true record breaker on the scream scale.
The writer has to negotiate with her memories, and with her reader, and find a way, without interrupting the flow, to caution that this cannot be a true record: this is a version, seen from a single viewpoint.
And then it became more layered, because it became apparent to me that you couldn't make a true record of the play without understanding the parallel story, the semi-camouflaged story of Sam and his father.
Despite predictions that record numbers of voters were turning out in the Democratic presidential primaries this year, a tally of the 20 held through Super Tuesday shows that only the first, in New Hampshire, set a true record.
They then reflect on which versions of the technology provide a truer record over time.
Google tells me this update is meant to be part of the company's effort to "create a digital mirror and true record of the world".
Along the way, a child is, in effect, laundered -- moved into an orphanage with no true record of his or her birthplace or parents, rendering the child untraceable.
It is based on the true record of an anthropologist brought into help a WWII veteran who has been suffering from psychological problems, which have been wrongly diagnosed as schizophrenia.
Novoselic viewed the album's singles "Heart-Shaped Box" and "All Apologies" as "gateways" to the more abrasive sound of the rest of the album, telling journalist Jim DeRogatis that once listeners played the record they would discover "this aggressive wild sound, a true alternative record".
