"create records" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you could use the phrase in a sentence such as, "The accounts department was tasked with creating records for all newly hired employees."
Soon dissatisfied with quality control, Whitfield fought to be allowed to create records himself.
In response to the report, Philip S. Carchman, the administrative director of the New Jersey courts, issued a memorandum urging judges to create records of agreements on bail reductions.
The Plaza sales include two transactions above $50 million that are likely to create records for the most expensive apartments in Manhattan, depending on the order in which they close, brokers say.
Joe Wenzl, director of technical services at Federal APD, a company based in Novi, Mich., that manufactures automated parking equipment, said that the systems could be used to create records of vehicles' movements around airports.
"I think the online component was critical — the ability to stream video, to capture the images and create records and narratives of sacrifice and resistance," said Yochai Benkler, a professor at Harvard Law School and co-director of the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard.
It was a fraud that went on for more than 15 years, complete with "family meetings" to create records to fool the auditors, who seem never to have caught on that something was amiss, even as a company that was barely breaking even was reporting more than $1 billion in nonexistent profits.
The achingly beautiful, soul-filled music that they create, recorded in Dari and English in the Delawari home in Kabul, transcends language.
While most efforts to create record-sharing architectures have relied upon government-provided strategy and funding, New Zealand has taken a different approach.
ABC, meanwhile, were creating records that are still played somewhere on British radio every day.
They were the pioneers who had flown solo flights from India to London and created records.
They created records from ideas jotted down on bits of paper, phrases remembered from gospel songs, and rhythm licks that might make the kids on American Bandstand dance.
