I. noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a CD/record/music collection
▪
Have you seen his CD collection?
a criminal record (= a record, kept by the police, of the crimes someone has committed )
▪
It can be hard for someone with a criminal record to find work.
a hit single/show/record etc
▪
the hit musical ‘Phantom of the Opera’
a new/record/ten-year etc high
▪
The price of oil reached a new high this week.
a record crowd (= the biggest one there has ever been )
▪
They were playing before a record crowd of 50,000.
a record deal (= one between a singer or band and a recording company )
▪
It’s hard for a band to get a record deal.
a record level (= the highest ever level )
▪
Sales have reached record levels.
a recording/building etc contract
▪
The band was soon offered a recording contract with Columbia Records.
a safety record (= figures showing how safe or unsafe something has been in the past )
▪
The aircraft has a good safety record.
a video recording
▪
Can a video recording of an interview with a child be used in a court as evidence?
all-time record
▪
They reached an all-time record score.
cassette/tape/record deck
criminal record
▪
He already had a criminal record .
fossil record (= their development has been recorded over a long period )
▪
Marine sponges have a long fossil record .
good track record
▪
The fund has a good track record of investing in the equity market.
had a criminal record
▪
He already had a criminal record .
holds the record for
▪
The programme still holds the record for the longest running TV series.
long-playing record
master list/copy/recording etc
▪
We’ve lost the master disk.
medical records (= which show what illnesses and treatment someone has had )
play a record/CD/tape etc
▪
DJs playing the latest house and techno tracks
preserve/record/keep etc sth for posterity
▪
a priceless work of art that must be kept for posterity
proven track record (= past performance showing how good it is )
▪
a telephone system with a proven track record of reliability
proven track record
▪
We’re looking for someone with a proven track record in selling advertising.
record a CD (= play music and record it on a CD )
▪
They have formed a band and have plans to record a CD later this year.
record a song (= onto a CD so that it can be sold )
▪
The song was first recorded in 1982.
record a verdict (= make it and write it in an official record )
▪
The coroner recorded a verdict of accidental death on all four victims.
record an event (= write down or photograph what happened )
▪
Two photographers recorded the events.
record player
record sales (= better than ever before )
▪
The Ford Fiesta has achieved record sales in Italy.
record sth in your diary
▪
James Alvin recorded the incident in his diary.
record sth on video
▪
She had no idea that her purchase was being recorded on video.
recorded an open verdict
▪
He said there was some doubt over the way Grant had died, and recorded an open verdict .
recorded delivery British English (= when a record is kept of posting and safe delivery )
▪
I’d better send my passport by recorded delivery.
recorded delivery
recorded history (= history since people have written things down )
▪
These were the worst floods in recorded history.
recorded live (= recorded at a live performance )
▪
Their latest CD was recorded live in New York.
recorded music
▪
Live music can sound very different from recorded music.
recording studio
▪
a recording studio in Nashville
set/break/beat a world record
▪
He set a new world record for the marathon.
tape record
tape recording
▪
The court heard tape recordings of the meeting.
track record
▪
We’re looking for someone with a proven track record in selling advertising.
world record holder
▪
the 800 m world record holder
world record
▪
He set a new world record for the marathon.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
criminal
▪
A mini-breakdown was less of a black mark than a criminal record if he should ever choose to emigrate.
▪
The papers seemed to be more interested in trying to find out if I had a criminal record .
▪
Background sketchy, certainly no criminal record .
▪
Police said he had a history of mental illness and a criminal record that they would not disclose last night.
▪
Have their parents got any sort of criminal record ?
▪
Angel Coro, an escaped mental patient with a long criminal record , was arrested.
▪
The court was told both accused had extensive criminal records .
▪
Police have found no prior criminal records for Bean and Gauthier, Thomas said.
good
▪
Boro have a good home record while Pompey are bad travellers.
▪
Bush can claim no credit for one of the best economic records in history.
▪
They've got the best away record in the second division.
▪
Post-secondary institutions have a better track record of designing programs that match labor-market needs and place their graduates in jobs.
▪
The House has not had a good record in the past years.
▪
But in those years, they were always the team with the best record going into the playoffs.
▪
And as any good record sleeve will tell you, re-recording a record without a licence is illegal.
▪
In general, it has a good safety record .
historical
▪
Diagnoses are based on evidence accumulated about failure modes, operator observations of symptoms and historical records .
▪
The historical record is thin for most of the other black statesman as well.
▪
I have no desire to rake over the past but we should have the right to refer to matters of historical record .
▪
It is nevertheless possible to make deductions about stages of language before historical records .
▪
Record fish lists exist purely as historical records .
▪
Brackley itself produced rather few people who impressed themselves on the historical record .
▪
However, the historical record is difficult to reconcile with this point of view.
▪
It will be needed, above all, if we are to be able to read the historical record .
long
▪
Blue chip refers to firms with long track records for turning profits and paying dividends.
▪
Only the experienced with a long Tiller record were considered.
▪
The expansion of the 1990s seems set to vie with those of the 1960s and 1980s for the longest on record .
▪
Had William Day, a man with a long criminal record , just happened along inadvertently?
▪
To avoid damage in a down market, buy and hold stocks of companies with long records of rising earnings and dividends.
▪
The position of Thakin Soe, who had the longest record of underground resistance, was even more unclear.
▪
Its long track record and star-studded cast both lend it to statistical study and fire the hope of investors.
medical
▪
Results are incorporated within personalised medical records which serve as clinical review forms.
▪
There are no medical records for these children.
▪
For ten more months, doctors in Britain can continue, legally, to deny people access to their own medical records .
▪
Assembly lawyers also subpoenaed her medical records and unsuccessfully sought records from her gynecologist.
▪
However, the job was successfully completed and the new medical records department is bug free.
▪
After patients supply their medical records , a company medical team contacts their physicians for any required information not in the records.
▪
After supplying medical records and repeatedly telephoning the department, we were told in September that they had mislaid his file.
▪
A new scheme experimenting with medical records on small plastic smart cards seems to be a success, according to Medical Monitor.
new
▪
The 18 tracks of the new record are so dizzyingly dexterous, the live show should be nothing short of amazing.
▪
By the time he had finished all the computerized records had been erased and a new record created.
▪
When I go in to make a record , we make a new record.
▪
Their arrest came only days after they set a new world record for cycling at altitude across the Himalayas.
▪
Over the course of the year, the Dow industrials set a new record 69 times.
▪
However, the job was successfully completed and the new medical records department is bug free.
▪
Tax policy and budgetary decisions still favor the wealthy, and the stock market sets new records every week.
poor
▪
Britain has a poor track record in international collaboration.
▪
In case of redundancies, cutbacks, or transfers, those with poor work records are often the first lo go.
▪
Without doubt Lloyd George had a very poor record on national issues.
▪
Unfortunately, governments, aid agencies and the United Nations have an extremely poor record of being able to organise anything.
▪
But yet Britain had a poor record of economic achievement in the 1920s, before the world depression marked the years 1929-32.
▪
Was this because of governmental housing policy or a poor employment record on the part of the bread-winner of the family?
▪
She does not work in isolation, and poor records will deprive others involved in teaching of vital information about the student.
previous
▪
It took more than a thousand participants to make it happen, beating the previous record by thirty-five.
▪
The 11-month total beats the previous full-year record , set in 1993.
▪
This year's results will hopefully smash all previous records and break through the £50k barrier.
▪
The previous record was in 1989, when the company posted a profit of 2. 83 billion francs.
▪
He cleared 2.68m to beat the previous record of 2.67m set by Paul Parker of Cumbria.
▪
The total breaks its previous record of 464, 651 in 1979, the company said.
▪
He led his country 25 times, surpassing Ian McLauchlan's previous record of 19.
▪
The previous record was set earlier in the season when teammate Erica Mashia went 12 for 12 from the line against Maine.
written
▪
New data resources are also being produced by the analysis or synthesis of other written or artifact records .
▪
It has been suggested by one author that, for instance, written records of staff training should be kept.
▪
Their attitudes to written records can seem cavalier, and contradictory.
▪
Nigel Cramer got a first telephone report from Bedford in the mid-morning, long before the written record arrived.
▪
This visit will also serve as an introduction to written records and their importance for history.
▪
Illiterates leave no written record of their views, but they nevertheless reflect and act accordingly.
▪
Note-taking encourages active learning and provides you with some written record of what you've been studying.
▪
It creates a written record which your debtor can not deny receiving.
■ NOUN
company
▪
They also ease the pressure of financial commitment from the record company .
▪
There is apathy within the A&R departments of major record companies .
▪
Like advances from record companies , this will be recoupable out of future royalties.
▪
It was all fashioned after a record company .
▪
He talks about being shipped around London like cattle at the beck and call of the record company with a weary shrug.
▪
As a result, record companies frequently receive demos tapes suited to a publisher's attention.
▪
With these amounts of money involved, the relationship between band and record company can occasionally be quite strained.
▪
The record company had now moved from Vernon Yard to larger premises, beyond the canal, railway tracks and council estates.
deal
▪
Many of the kids who are out there making music don't necessarily want a record deal .
▪
Currently, getting a record deal for a new act is difficult.
▪
The new acts can be divided into those with and without a record deal .
▪
Those still looking for a record deal usually send a tape, some photographs and a biography.
▪
Sessions are often recorded with bands who already have a record deal .
▪
You could get a record deal in London, Glasgow, Dublin or Manchester.
▪
However once a record deal is signed the value of good management becomes obvious.
▪
The band don't deserve such praise, but they have earned this record deal .
fossil
▪
We also know that the fossil record is fragmentary in the extreme.
▪
We know about them from fossil records .
▪
Most are microscopic, and many have no skeleton and therefore lack a fossil record .
▪
For heaven's sake, Rachel, look at the fossil record as a whole.
▪
But the fossil record of the insects is far from perfect - very sporadic and selective.
▪
We can not, of course, replay a piece of history and we do not have a fossil record of behaviour.
▪
The fossil record bears this out.
▪
We shall concentrate on the arthropods with the best fossil record .
holder
▪
Only Butch Reynolds, the world record holder at 43. 29, has run faster.
▪
A big welcome to former World 5000m record holder Dave Moorcroft who starts a new column this month.
▪
New Marske Harriers have a new quadruple world record holder .
▪
They want the television to have athletic competitions with the world record holders there for the finals.
level
▪
Yesterday's trade figures showed clearly that export volumes were at record levels even in a worldwide economic downturn.
▪
On March 10 the authorities issued a warning to people to stay indoors after concentrations of low-level ozone reached record levels .
▪
Mr. Mellor United Kingdom exports have grown 23 percent. over the past five years, and reached record levels during 1991.
▪
Exports from Ireland were at record levels .
▪
Because Britain has been covered, during the last few weeks, with record levels of toxic and other dangerous substances.
▪
Personal bankruptcies and consumer credit defaults are also at record levels .
▪
There are record levels of unemployment in spite of their fiddled figures.
▪
In many countries, IPOs have reached record levels just before stockmarket crashes.
number
▪
Book publishers all over the world have joined the rugby boom, producing a record number of books.
▪
Down the highway from Fort Lauderdale, folks in Miami are talking about record numbers of tourists.
▪
An identity bracelet was put on her wrist with her full name and hospital record number written on it.
▪
The welfare cutoff is prompting record numbers of people to apply for citizenship.
▪
R is a one-character record number .
▪
A record number of display teams are set to take part.
▪
Of the 13 seats, four - a record number - were therefore excess seats.
▪
A record number of licentiate applications have been assessed, reflecting the increased promotional activities carried out.
player
▪
Hatton said something about buying him a record player for a wedding present.
▪
There was a thumping noise coming from above that was a record player .
▪
She sold her record player to Eric from the top floor.
▪
But we didn't have a record player , so every night we'd get it out and look at it.
▪
There was no television set, no record player , not even a radio.
▪
We cleared the old billiard room of furniture and put on the record player , and danced reels.
▪
There was a crash downstairs as some one knocked the record player over.
▪
Even now, record players and radios could be heard.
school
▪
A school record on a child may have to be disclosed as may any other record held by the school or authority.
▪
The win lifted the Eagles' record to 17-5, which ties the school record for victories in a season.
▪
Until recently what was on the child's school record and whether parent or child could see it was a vexed question.
▪
Hill tied a school record with four field goals, connecting from 42, 27, 26 and 25 yards.
▪
With increasing frequency, it seems, the good talking-to becomes a permanent black spot on a school record .
▪
As intelligence tests had not superseded the older attainments tests, so school records did not supersede the test battery.
▪
She pushed the door open with such force that it swung back and forth five times-a school record .
track
▪
The pup trialled at Brough Park on Saturday night and was only two lengths outside the sprint track record .
▪
In fact, a handful of its stock and balanced funds have pretty feeble five-year track records .
▪
Finally, internet businesses are moving into an era where their lengthening track record means they can be analysed alongside conventional companies.
▪
But he said the recent poor track record of quarterbacks coming out of the Big Sky Conference worries him.
▪
However, we judge the Government's good faith in terms of their track record .
▪
But Jones' track record had always been above reproach.
▪
Its increasingly widespread use and track record over many years emphasise its benefits compared with more traditional procedures.
▪
And consider the intriguing track record of Globes voters.
world
▪
The previous day she had set a new world record in the preliminaries.
▪
Rouse owned the 100 backstroke, owned the world record .
▪
It is not surprising, therefore, that world records are generally broken in the afternoon, not during the night.
▪
Not book of world records or world book of records or any of the other things you sometimes hear it called.
▪
They were going for a world record ... and they got it.
▪
The world record try-scorer rounded on his attacker and exchanged heated words.
▪
I like helping Daniel break world records and it pays well, but I want to be the man breaking the records.
▪
They want the television to have athletic competitions with the world record holders there for the finals.
■ VERB
beat
▪
If the backs had taken all their chances, Quins might have beaten Gloucester's record 80-point Cup win over Exeter.
▪
You hear the first two beats of a record and you kind of get a sense of it.
▪
We want to beat his record and any others that are going ... and to win for his family.
▪
History is taking a beating and sacrosanct tour records are being kept in pencil.
▪
It took more than a thousand participants to make it happen, beating the previous record by thirty-five.
▪
The 11-month total beats the previous full-year record , set in 1993.
▪
Jurassic Park beat the record set by Batman Returns, which took £31.8m in its first four days.
▪
He cleared 2.68m to beat the previous record of 2.67m set by Paul Parker of Cumbria.
break
▪
They were arrested only days after breaking a world record by riding across a glacier in the Himalayas.
▪
Andrews, on 43 caps, was close to breaking the Springbok record for number of appearances.
▪
You must have broken every track record .
▪
Earlier, Treleaven had broken Blackmoor's amateur record of 65, his round containing five birdies and only one dropped shot.
▪
Johnson looked like Secretariat at the Preakness, leaving everyone in his dust, breaking the Olympic record .
▪
He had been running, running as hard as he could to break his record for the five miles.
▪
This fall, education officials say, enrollment will break that record when it tops 51. 7 million.
hold
▪
They also hold the League's record score a 21-0 win over North Skelton Rovers in 1895.
▪
Brian Treggs holds the record with 167 career receptions.
▪
Kelso also holds the record for the highest-priced winner, Equinoctial, at 250-1 in a handicap hurdle in November, 1990.
▪
And it came from a famous maker: another Farman, a Goliath, had held the endurance record in 1921.
▪
Build storage cabinets and shelves to hold a collection of records .
▪
It held the box-office record until Gone with the wind moved more tickets in 1939 and 1940.
▪
The database currently holds approximately 1,000 records .
▪
In 1931, Goddard held the world altitude record for a rocket, with a flight to 1, 700 feet.
keep
▪
Village clerks could not keep a proper record of deaths, since they were so frequent.
▪
Fish and Game laws require market owners who buy fish to keep detailed records , including the name of the supplier.
▪
Normally we don't keep a record of the results but now we have some hard facts.
▪
As the accounting system becomes more complex, it may be kept on a computer record .
▪
If the business fails to keep proper records it may be charged a financial penalty.
▪
There was a chart on the wall that gave some measure of this by keeping a record of math and spelling grades.
▪
The Group Secretary acts as Secretary to the Board and all its committees, and keeps appropriate records of their proceedings.
▪
Ask them to keep a record of. the materials they tried and the results.
listen
▪
But one listens to her final records with dismay after hearing the fresh, uncanny beauty of the early ones.
▪
The two teenagers had only been listening to records , but the dad was pissed, none the less.
▪
I spent a lot of time listening to records and just hanging out with friends.
▪
They had a light supper, played backgammon for dimes, sat listening to records in the living room.
▪
He read some of Rosa's books, and listened to her records .
▪
So I usually sipped spicy tea and listened to records all night.
▪
When you listen to their records they're always a lot slower than you perceive them to be.
▪
I recommend that all my students listen to records at least two or three hours a day.
play
▪
Richard played me their record and invited me to the end of recording party.
▪
Guys could get as much as $ I, 000 or more for playing one record .
▪
Peel carried on playing their records and booking them in for sessions, despite their high degree of success.
▪
Then he would look through the new magazines, play a few records , do a little housecleaning.
▪
I played his record to death.
▪
I used all of those, as well as a 1959 Les Paul which I played a lot on this record .
▪
We've been playing the records he bought.
▪
This gave us an overall playing record of four wins out of six matches played, with one defeat and one match abandoned.
set
▪
Mr Neasom, 57, must have set some kind of record since 1974, when he began reporting Portsmouth matches.
▪
Not everything on the floor will set new high-tech records .
▪
Sheep entries set a new record , and topped 500 for the first time.
▪
Don't your staff ever set records ?
▪
Voila, Williamson set a home run record that lasted 35 years.
▪
There's always scope for setting new records .
▪
Beth, you have just set a new personal record .
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a CD/record/video etc player
▪
But nomes hear sounds slowed down and stretched out and deeper, like a record player in a power cut.
▪
But we didn't have a record player , so every night we'd get it out and look at it.
▪
Hatton said something about buying him a record player for a wedding present.
▪
Inside she found a record player and some old 78s.
▪
There is also a video player , 2 pool tables and a good sound system.
▪
There was a thumping noise coming from above that was a record player .
▪
You will, of course, need a video source which can either be a video player or camera.
book/record/gift token
▪
A £10 book token will be awarded to the sender of the first correct solution opened on Thursday 7 March.
book/record/wine etc club
▪
Bristol brought on record club buy Ray Atteveld for the injured Martin Scott after 16 minutes.
▪
Four were circulars - two were reminders that his subscriptions to a book club and the golf club were overdue.
▪
I think we all know that the book clubs are not naive.
▪
Last fall, Winfrey decided to give fiction a boost by creating her on-air book club .
▪
The kids belong to a book club .
▪
The recently reestablished library club was described and the possibility of a book club considered.
break a record
▪
Eventually, human champions will stop breaking records too.
▪
I said, Listen, man, the broken record was pressed by somebody else, not me.
▪
Instead of watching the scoreboard this week for broken records, the play-by-play announcer is watching the thermometer.
▪
The 18-year-old with size 18 feet just can't stop breaking records.
chart-topping record/group/hit etc
keep a record/account/diary etc
▪
A relaxed regime of visiting the lavatory after each main meal and at bedtime is established with the parents keeping a record.
▪
Each day we are to keep a diary.
▪
I must keep records that prove I do all this.
▪
One research team keeps a record of which computers are attached to the network at any time.
▪
Only one in five departments is believed to keep a record of abuse of adults or the elderly.
▪
There was a chart on the wall that gave some measure of this by keeping a record of math and spelling grades.
▪
Tish intends to do some drawing, but is too intent on keeping a diary.
set a record
▪
The Bulls set a team record with its 15th successive victory.
▪
Walsh set a pentathlon record in 1953.
▪
A design for a tapestry by Rubens set a record when it sold for £748,000.
▪
Average daily share volume set a record at 346 million shares a day, according to preliminary data from the exchange.
▪
Excavated in 1, 239 days, the 26, 800-foot Elizabeth Tunnel set a record for hard-rock tunneling.
▪
He won more than 1,000 cups and prizes as an amateur, setting records ranging from 1,000 yards to 12 miles.
▪
I am absolutely sure that my friend Jimmy Wall and I failed in our attempt to set a record.
▪
Meanwhile, Lakeside was setting records for the number of youths fishing there.
▪
The 35 players who beat par in the first round set a record, beating the 33 who did it in 1991.
▪
The motion on the Local Government Finance Bill - which set a record - was also introduced before debate had begun.
smash a record
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
According to your medical records, you had an operation five years ago.
▪
an old Beatles record
▪
As an employee, his record is outstanding.
▪
Coach Rogers has boosted the team's record to 12 wins and only 4 losses.
▪
Dyer scored 36 points, a tournament record .
▪
HMA has a great track record of managing hospitals.
▪
I've checked the student records, and I can't find any mention of her name.
▪
Keep a record of all your expenses during the trip.
▪
Medical records are now kept on computers.
▪
Our records are continually updated.
▪
The records of births, marriages, and deaths were all destroyed in the fire.
▪
The department has a long record of high achievement.
▪
The hotel should have a record of who stayed there last month.
▪
The industry's record on conservation is not very impressive.
▪
The results of the blood test will be noted in your medical records.
▪
The US had serious concerns over the country's poor human rights record .
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Money flows have a successful track record in predicting the direction of the stock market.
▪
No one kept track of exactly how many were mistreated, but several thousand deaths blight the record of Ferdinand and Isabelia.
▪
The record of negotiating - and sticking to - regional specialisation in basic industries has not been impressive.
▪
The ship that had followed us would have left a record of its course, and ours.
▪
Their record against winning teams is 1-3.
▪
These files need to be initialised and the unused records marked as empty.
▪
This comes on top of a record 21 trillion yen in local government bonds expected for the year to April.
II. verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
album
▪
Whipping Boy have just finished recording their debut album in Sun Studios, Dublin.
▪
McKennitt has since recorded four more albums on her own label, Quinlan Road.
▪
In 1970, he joined Blood, Sweat &038; Tears, touring worldwide and recording eleven albums with them.
▪
To record its new album , Phish decided on an approach that was radically experimental yet democratic.
▪
They have recorded about 15 tape albums and released one single on Melodia.
▪
He was also a founder member of Bill Bruford's Earthworks, which has recorded four albums to date.
▪
Currently Steve and Gillian are working with New Order, who are recording an album .
▪
In 1961 he recorded his first solo album , It's Morrissey Man!
camera
▪
One other possibility is to have two cameras recording simultaneously on to two recorders.
▪
The new QuickTake 200 is a digital camera that records photographs in computer memory.
▪
The Victorians invested considerable faith in the power of the camera to record , classify amid witness.
▪
It will raise an antenna and run a cable from the truck to a camera to record pictures of the burning building.
▪
The husband of one of the club members had his camera handy to record the occasion of the Mayor's visit.
▪
Companies should arrive at each stop armed with press releases and cameras to record local functions.
▪
The cameras continued to record every panic-stricken moment.
▪
You also can use a digital camera , which records pictures electronically and uploads them straight to your computer without using film.
event
▪
All this is culled from letters from people who had the forethought to record the event .
▪
In its crosshairs are the Olympic 200-and 400-meter gold medals, and also the world records in those events .
▪
Both Matthew and Luke have recorded the event in historical terms.
▪
Why would a member of his inner circle record such an event ?
▪
There was no place in history at stake here, no plan to record this event .
▪
They record events past, and the present stands in a causal relationship to the past.
▪
The photos do not record the event , they are the event.
film
▪
The second was the realisation that holograms do not have to be recorded on film .
▪
Clarke had a vision of company-run studios where youngsters could learn the recording business, film or choreography.
▪
Results were recorded on film supplied by Kodak.
▪
After being recorded on Film they will be returned.
▪
Longitudinal sonograms of the gall bladder were recorded on film .
▪
The Führer had ordered all such executions to be recorded on film .
information
▪
Do you use your notes for developing your historical understanding as well as for recording historical information ? 4.
▪
The accompanying 36-page booklet offers a detailed biography, recording information and an extended interview.
▪
We never recorded what information we sent them or received from them.
▪
The California Highway Patrol, which keeps traffic statistics, does not record information on cellular phone use.
▪
Actual performance is recorded and the information fed back to the managers responsible for achieving the target performance.
▪
These revved up cameras also record information , such as dates and titles, on the film.
▪
Mr Gillis, recording the information in his book, said nothing.
▪
Indeed, they will often create their own databases to record information collected on museum visits or site visits or through fieldwork.
music
▪
The notes tell us that all the music was recorded in straight takes, and that no subsequent editing has taken place.
▪
He is surrounded by an electronic keyboard, a rack of music equipment, a recording microphone and a personal computer.
▪
It is one of the most difficult types of music to record .
▪
And it could become the basis for all music recording and reproduction.
▪
The sonics are also magnificent because the music was recorded in an acoustically pristine church in County Wicklow, Ireland.
number
▪
The survey requires each respondent to record the number of hours that they worked in the previous week.
▪
I had stopped recording the number of meals I had eaten and how much rent I owed Edusha and Bella.
▪
Initially, few consultations were recorded , but the numbers doubled in 1972, and increased steadily from that date.
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The Federal Reserve had records of consecutive serial numbers .
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The earliest surviving parish registers consistently record a greater number of baptisms than burials.
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They should record the number of drops. 3.
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Within recorded history goose numbers have never been greater.
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Again they will count and record the number of drops.
song
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Ideally, you should record the three strongest songs in your set.
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They scrutinize recorded songs to determine whether regional dialects exist among those of the same species.
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Read in studio A promotion-chasing football team has taken the day off from a hectic training schedule to record a pop song .
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Badly recorded , Beatlesque song fragments may make for an interesting aesthetic statement.
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In just one session, Mitosis recorded eight songs .
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They, in turn, wrote and recorded 12 songs that reflect various scenes and characters in the film.
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I still have the tape on which I recorded the songs and music of that evening.
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Only company using Racial Artists in recording high-class song records.
studio
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He has just emerged from the studio after recording his third album; there will be many musical surprises in store.
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Read in studio Crime recorded in the Central South region last year rose by more than the national average.
track
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Why harp on longer track records ?
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All but a few of the tracks were recorded live, many at the legendary Roxy.
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Such evidence abounds, even in organizations with relatively undistinguished track records .
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a CD/record/video etc player
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But nomes hear sounds slowed down and stretched out and deeper, like a record player in a power cut.
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But we didn't have a record player , so every night we'd get it out and look at it.
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Hatton said something about buying him a record player for a wedding present.
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Inside she found a record player and some old 78s.
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There is also a video player , 2 pool tables and a good sound system.
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There was a thumping noise coming from above that was a record player .
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You will, of course, need a video source which can either be a video player or camera.
book/record/gift token
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A £10 book token will be awarded to the sender of the first correct solution opened on Thursday 7 March.
book/record/wine etc club
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Bristol brought on record club buy Ray Atteveld for the injured Martin Scott after 16 minutes.
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Four were circulars - two were reminders that his subscriptions to a book club and the golf club were overdue.
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I think we all know that the book clubs are not naive.
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Last fall, Winfrey decided to give fiction a boost by creating her on-air book club .
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The kids belong to a book club .
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The recently reestablished library club was described and the possibility of a book club considered.
chart-topping record/group/hit etc
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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A final communiqué recorded that "a thorough and candid discussion has taken place".
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Are we recording? Push that red button to start it.
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Last year the company recorded a profit of £1.4 million.
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Make sure you record the date you bought the tickets.
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Only 13 cases of this disease have ever been recorded.
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Police recorded his speed at 99.04 miles per hour.
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The expedition recorded many new species of plants.
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The meteorological office recorded the lowest rainfall in 10 years.
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The whole incident was recorded on an amateur video tape.
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Washington, D.C. police recorded 483 murders in 1990.
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Would you set the VCR to record ER for me tonight?
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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All transactions had to be recorded on government-provided fiscal receipts with special stamps.
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Do as many as you can and record your steps.
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During the decades that followed the war, record collectors heard that acetate discs had been recorded but never broadcast.
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Each time any plant material was harvested, it was laboriously weighed and recorded by the biospherians.
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For the Shema prayer is recorded in the book of Moses we call Deuteronomy, which is our first reading this morning.
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I still have the tape on which I recorded the songs and music of that evening.
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They are not restricted, as formal databases are, to record material that is highly structured.