The phrase "records high" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or event where something has reached a high value or level. Example: The stock market records high levels of volatility during times of economic uncertainty.
It regularly records high scores, up to 88%.
We felt totally comfortable in our new digs, assured that new batting records, high leaps in the outfield, players colliding and a world of excitement and possibility awaited us as fans.
The same report records high satisfaction levels among customers surveyed but, as MayorWatch has reported, the same research also found that only about one third of them anticipate using the service again within six months.
Though Poe Mack worked in a recording studio, where he records high school bands and choirs, he was looking forward to the day that he could support himself and his family on his music.
Data sources include historical bibliographic and cartographic records, high resolution orthophotographs, constant value raster grids, and LIDAR data.
The high speed PIV system records high speed videos of particle motion with excellent spatial and temporal clarity.
The GoPro HD Hero 960 ($179.99), introduced in late September, records high-definition video at 1,280 x 960 pixels and 30 frames a second.
Resembling a vintage camera from the front, and accessorised with old-fashioned leather cases, the Leica X Vario – which costs more than £2,000 – is fitted with a three-inch screen and records high-definition video and sound.
It also records high-frequency variations in stars' light caused by vibrations or "starquakes" in the stars themselves, from which astronomers practicing the science of asteroseismology can deduce the age and size of the star.
The levee is dominantly depositional, but only records high-magnitude events, able to spill over.
The mechanically comfortable sensor records high-fidelity electrooculograms, comparable to the conventional gel electrode.
