"entry records" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to documents, files, or information that are recorded when someone or something enters a place, system, or event. For example, "The security guard checked the entry records to make sure no unauthorized visitors had arrived."
The last entry records the Polish officers' arrival at the killing fields.
Another entry records that on a 2009 demonstration, he was "present throughout the protest, undertaking his photographic duties".
At 7.38am, police stormed the property and a log entry records "one dead male, one dead female found on entry".
Another entry records how she attended a demonstration in February 2014 against disability cuts in Brighton where she has been an MP since 2010.
The entry records that "lozzuck" was (probably still is) restricted to Lancashire, Cheshire, Staffordshire and Shropshire, which ties in perfectly with Rosie's description.
(Dickey also noted that, based on the hotel's room entry records, the prosecutors were mistaken about at least one supposed inconsistency in her account, about the sequence of events after the encounter with Strauss-Kahn).
His Who's Who entry recorded his recreation interests as "the country" and "snails".
His journal entry recording their introduction reads, "Met Tracy from Seattle & Chesapeake Bay Retriever, Haley, very nice lady, while packing boat".
As a follow-up assignment, have students write a journal entry recording their own thoughts on relocation.
An authoritative Harris poll in taken in May 1971, while Heath was negotiating Britain's Common Market entry, recorded a 62%-20 62%-20ity against joining.
There are 17 bound volumes of them, each entry recorded in longhand on an unlined page, that gives them an endearing, schoolboyish quality.
