The phrase "record of achievements" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when you are describing or noting someone's accomplishments. For example, "John has an impressive record of achievements in academics, athletics, and extracurricular activities."
It exaggerates the president's record of achievements, pronouncing, for example, that "all students have quality schools".
The general contended that in Vietnam the American forces' record of "achievements was remarkable: the mammoth logistical buildup, various tactical expedients and innovations, the advisory effort, civic action programs".
On Sunday, a statement from the new pastor, the Rev. Otis Moss III, was handed out at the church defending Mr. Wright's remarks in the pulpit and laying out the former pastor's record of achievements.
From setting up Britain's first Green Investment Bank and the first Community Energy Strategy, to battling with the Treasury over critical decisions like the Levy Control Framework or the 4th Carbon Budget, the Lib Dems have an impressive record of achievements on climate change that deserves much wider recognition.
His record of achievements encompassed many diverse areas such as the building of schools, Touro College, where he served as founder and president, Landers College and Yeshiva Ohr HaChaim, as well as the co-founding Jewish day school, Yeshiva Dov Revel.
We believe that Wandoujia, with its record of achievements and persistent strength in products and technology, has an opportunity to become the leader of the mobile internet industry".
Not because they did not believe such a feat would be achievable (I had a fair record of achievement in evolutionary computation).
Nevertheless, the airplane established a considerable record of achievement.
Because he has no track record of achievement.
The Lib Dems have "a substantial record of achievement".
In a box of ephemera cataloguing his life, Newman keeps a "record of achievement" from school.
