The phrase "a note of a conversation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a brief summary or key point derived from a discussion or dialogue.
Example: "During the meeting, I took a note of the conversation to ensure I captured all the important decisions made."
Alternatives: "a summary of the conversation" or "a point from the conversation".
There is a note of a phone conversation between Mrs Thatcher and home secretary Leon Brittan in London.
The MPs accused Barclays of trying to pull the wool over their eyes by publishing, before Mr Diamond's committee appearance, a note of a phone conversation between Mr Diamond and Paul Tucker, the deputy governor of the Bank of England.
Officers should be encouraged to keep a note of any conversation they have with journalists.
In a guide issued at Scotland Yard, officers will also be urged to keep a note of any conversation they have with journalists, she said.
A note of the conversation, marked "restricted and commercially sensitive", and which is mostly redacted, says "BP's equities in Russia were clear: $14-15bn14-15bnestment in Rosneft".
Thoreau, for instance, once came to visit Whitman in Brooklyn and made a note of their conversation, which didn't go well.
Tucker said the memo gave "the wrong impression" – although he did not have a note of the conversation because of the pressures the Bank of England was under at the time.
In a notebook dated 23 February 2009, a handwritten note of a conversation between Kerr and Cochrane appeared to record Cochrane instructing Kerr as follows: "Cullum McAlpine – his name – remove this from any documents".
Leveson said he was not sure whether police should be forced to make a note of conversations they had with journalists but he would give this "consideration" when he draws up his final report.
According to Mr. Quinn's notes of a conversation with Mr. Holder a week or so before the pardon was issued, Mr. Holder said that he had "no personal problem" with the pardon but that the United States Attorney's office in New York would "howl".
A court in Antrim yesterday ordered Ed Moloney, Northern Ireland editor of the Dublin Sunday Tribune to hand over within seven days notes of a conversation he had 10 years ago with a man called Stobie.
