The phrase 'is already recorded' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to indicate that an event has already taken place and has been recorded. For example, "The temperature is already recorded in the official records."
Trading of cross-listed cross-currency assets with arbitrage and hedging is already recorded and analyzed.
Indeed some of this is already recorded in the fossils from Daohugou: of the more weird and wonderful extinct creatures to have come from northeastern China, a surprising proportion are actually from the Daohugou and not the Jehol.
By then he was a familiar face on TV as the BBC's economics editor, succeeding his mentor Peter Jay in 2001, and as presenter of BBC2 business show, Dragons' Den (the next series is already recorded, but his future participation is in doubt).
The most stable arrangement the one where the most potential energy has been given up is the one where the process of folding stops.In Dr Wolynes's model, the neural network learns the parameters of this comfort zone by example—from a set of 38 proteins about which detailed information is already recorded.
Studies such as Coughlin (2015) are aligned to post-completion investigations without the benefit of the student voice and where a grade or outcome is already recorded.
In the latter, the complication is already recorded separately.
OK! magazine printed that "lyrics have been written [about Harry]," insinuating that Taylor is already recording heartbreak songs about her last beau.
— Stéphane Delorme 2. The Screenplay, with Dialogue "Films, the shooting of which will have served only to illustrate in images what was already recorded on paper".
It says Dominicans of Haitian descent whose citizenship was already recorded with the government are being denied their original nationality documents while new civil registries are compiled.
The exercise is done for the benefit of candidates or their representatives to show that machines are working properly and no votes are already recorded.
Meanwhile, to "get up one's nose" is described as "Global Youthspeak", even though it was already recorded by Eric Partridge in 1951.
