The phrase "as a permanent record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is intended to be kept or stored for future reference or documentation.
Example: "The meeting minutes were distributed to all participants as a permanent record of the discussions held."
Alternatives: "for future reference" or "as a lasting record."
Not only that, but they generate comments and statistics that act as a permanent record of the interactions.
The evolution of libraries in antiquity involved the search for a material durable enough to survive as a permanent record and relatively easy to use.
Not meant to be saved as a permanent record, it was not baked in a kiln, but ended up in a refuse dump, where a fire hardened the clay for posterity.
There was something ominous about the sheer physical scale of the first (in chronological order) of the stone blocks on which were carved, as a permanent record, the tribute payments due to Athena.
His aims were to find the perpetrators and canvass the displaced persons camps for witnesses of atrocities who could record their testimony as a permanent record of what they had endured.
Mr. Spielberg said that his goal was to create an archive of more than 50,000 videotaped testimonies of survivors as a permanent record and a source for teaching students.
The pack provides participants with a permanent record, as well as space for notes to promote active processing.
However, the strength of this research is that it does not rely on disclosures, either from the suspect or the victim: chat logs in particular, in the same way as photographs, provide a permanent record of what took place.
You can also add as many article links, images, videos and soundtracks as you want, creating a permanent record of all your favorite 3D printing stories.
The Montreal-based group celebrates dance as a transitory event and a permanent record.
What the still camera managed to do better than words or film was both to tell a story as it occurred and to create a permanent record of events important and mundane — but especially what Pete Hamill, in a eloquent introduction, describes as "the thing that mattered most … the truth.
