The phrase "a transcribed version of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a written record or reproduction of spoken content, such as interviews, speeches, or audio recordings.
Example: "The researcher provided a transcribed version of the interview for analysis."
Alternatives: "a written account of" or "a documented version of".
Writer notes that Mohan Bhopa's rendition was nearly identical to a transcribed version of his story from the 1970s… Mohan tells the writer about the great fair of Dev Narayan taking place at the village of Sawai Bhoj, 150 miles away.
Similar to Google Voice, you read a transcribed version of each voicemail (via SpinVox).
You can listen to your voicemails from your browser or, better yet, read a transcribed version of each voicemail (via SpinVox).
And definitely in Mr. Marsalis's arrangement of "Pursuance," from "A Love Supreme," in which a transcribed version of Coltrane's solo was played by all the reeds and brass, with harmonized phrases precisely ricocheting from section to section.
The transcribed version of the interview was sent to the participants to allow them to correct misinterpretations by the interviewer.
In so doing, we read the transcribed versions of the FGI and took note of anything related to the themes of concern in the research questions.
Pseudogenes, which are difficult to annotate automatically, are currently categorized into seven different types: transcribed and non-transcribed versions of processed and unprocessed pseudogenes plus unitary, polymorphic and immunoglobulin pseudogenes.
A chaladoo is a version of a….
Min tweeted out a transcribed iteration of an email she claims was read to her "by a disgusted (male) recipient".
A transcribed part of a gene is rapidly re-compacted.
Upon a single cross-over event, integration of these constructs is predicted to result in an allelic duplication, resulting in a mCherry-tagged full-length copy and a non-transcribed 5′ truncated version of the PbSERA1 or PbSERA2 gene.
