Sentence examples for record entry for from inspiring English sources

The record entry for what was the 90th anniversary of the race reflects equally healthy entries for the week-in-week-out progamme of offshore racing run by the Royal Ocean Racing Club RORCC) for its members.

A naked woman chained to a rock, a scarred man with an air of defiant jauntiness, a slightly melancholy philosophy student, and a woman ominously sharpening a meat cleaver have made the shortlist from a record entry for this year's £25,000 BP Portrait award.

A record entry for the Fastnet Race on the 90th birthday of the organising Royal Ocean Racing Club sets out from Cowes on Sunday but an eight-day clock may be more appropriate for its Rolex watch sponsor as the return of summer weather threatens.

This is also the case for planned drug prescriptions for the short or long term that were described in the record entries; for example, "Initially 4 tablets a day, reduce (medication) after the patient notices an improvement".

MILLENNIUM MARBLES TOURNAMENT, an attempt to surpass the Guinness Book of Records entry for the most people to play marbles at the same time in the same place.

"If there was a Guinness Book of World Records entry for analyzing leaf samples, we'd have it," Reich says.

1978 – Midem award 1979 – Guinness Book of Records entry for the biggest concert ever (La Concorde) 1981 – Honorary member of the Beijing Conservatory of Music.

Duration of diabetes was defined as the time interval between the first ever recorded entry for type 2 diabetes in the database (including treatment for diabetes) and the start date (date of the first ever valid recorded serum creatinine measurement).

A record entry of 256 has been revealed for the races on Champions Day at Ascot in mid-October, an increase of 11% on last year.

(The Post led its sports page — but certainly not its front page — with the Ruth sale, alongside such stories as "record entry list for poultry and pigeon show in the garden" and "youngsters in tennis who have benefited by instruction").

Universities Minister Jo Johnson said he was encouraged by the record entry rates for young people going to university, including those from disadvantaged backgrounds.