The word "logs" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a noun to refer to chopped or split pieces of timber used for fuel or construction. For example, "The fire in the fireplace was stoked with logs."
CGI Federal also told the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services in a memo that it could not get access to computer logs that would have pinpointed potential problems.
Buried in thousands of pages of court documents, I found wiretap transcripts and FBI surveillance logs and testimonies in which the details of insidious global conspiracies had been laid bare.
As he did every morning, he logged into Oink as administrator, checked the server logs, and read the overnight messages from his deputised lieutenants.
One reason is the naivete/ignorance of legislators who swallowed the spooks' line that metadata-hoovering was just an updating of older powers to access logs of (analogue) telephone calls.
You'll get someone coming in asking for logs and someone else promises to drop some logs off.
The logs were the biggest and finest I had ever seen – most beautiful, hard, lovely warm timber.
She became absorbed in the spiritual connection between mind and hand, internal and external, and sought to dramatise it in her remade Cornish fire logs.
The idea for the cracker's explosive 'snap' came while he watched logs crackling in his fireplace.
What people may not realise is how informative the metadata extracted from their email logs can be.
The Liberal Democrats have said they will oppose such a surveillance programme that logs everyone's web use, while Labour agrees with them that much tougher oversight is needed.
It presents the clearest picture of self harm in detention since the detention logs website released 7,632 detention incident reports in 2013.
