Sentence examples for to put on record from inspiring English sources
The phrase "to put on record" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when you want to formally document or acknowledge something for future reference. Example: "I would like to put on record my appreciation for the team's hard work during the project."
* A more measured response to that particular romance was found on the letters page of that day's Times: "Sir, I would like to put on record, in The Times of July 29 1981, one citizen's sense of revulsion and foreboding at the ostentation, the extravagance and the sycophancy surrounding tomorrow's wedding of the heir to the British throne.
A few have day jobs and one, whose identity the local football federation is reluctant to put on record, is a commander in the army.
A statement put out by his uncle Peter Fury last week read: "I would like to put on record that I am not homophobic.
This kind of information is also helpful to put on record and circulate in the public domain, as perhaps, when checked against other references, it can lead to an identification.
"Last year we signed a world-class striker in Nicolas Anelka and we also brought in Abdoulaye Meite so I want to put on record that funds have been available.
"The prime minister's office has decided to put on record, and in writing, for all to see and judge, the violations that Arafat and the Palestinian Authority have perpetrated," Nachman Shai, Mr. Barak's spokesman, said as he presented the report to local and foreign journalists.
Museum staff occasionally head to the turntables to put on records and dance.
We used to put on records that made us feel a certain way -- that evoked emotions or corresponded to them.
(This is based on lawyer's notes: there are no transcripts of that deposition, because, as a witness testified on Tuesday, the lawyers for her employer, the William Morris Agency, found the information too sensitive to be put on record).
With all four principal characters now safely dead, their wobbly reputations will depend on the speculations of historians.Related items English lives: Blame the governessNov 1st 2001All four wrote books to at least put on record how they saw themselves.
Mr. Kioussis, for example, is happy to put on a record a customer is interested in buying, a vestigial record store courtesy.
