The phrase "a transcript of a statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a written record of what someone has said, often in legal or formal contexts.
Example: "The lawyer presented a transcript of a statement made by the witness during the trial."
Alternatives: "a written record of a statement" or "a written account of a statement."
Following is a transcript of a statement by President Bush yesterday morning at the White House, as recorded by The New York Times.
Following is a transcript of a statement yesterday by Judge James A. Parker of Federal District Court in Albuquerque to Dr. Wen Ho Lee, who pleaded guilty to mishandling nuclear secrets, as recorded by the court reporter.
Following is a transcript of a statement made yesterday afternoon by the Montgomery County, Md., state's attorney, Doug Gansler, as recorded by The New York Times: For the past three weeks as well as today, the prosecutors involved in this case have maintained an open dialogue regarding our function to support the efforts of law enforcement to bring the snipers into custody.
Following is a transcript of a statement by Vice President Al Gore yesterday on the Florida vote recount, as recorded by The New York Times: As I have said all along, we need to get a fair and accurate count to resolve this election.
Following is a transcript of a statement yesterday by William M. Daley, campaign manager for Vice President Al Gore, as recorded by The New York Times: Today's ruling by the Florida Supreme Court is an important victory for what has been Al Gore and Joe Lieberman's basic principle since Election Day, and that is a full and a fair count of all the votes.
The Asian Human Rights Commission, an independent group based in Hong Kong, released what it said was a transcript of a public statement by monks in Yangon yesterday.
The Asian Human Rights Commission, an independent group based in Hong Kong, released what it said was a transcript of a public statement by monks in Yangon today.
The book sometimes lacks suspense, owing, in part, to the limitations imposed by its framing device, a transcript of a prisoner's statement.
"He should be imprisoned for life," Mrs. Mwila said, according to a transcript of her statement.
(Jackson's lawyers, who never spoke to Burdette, presented the jury with only a transcript of his statement).
