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The phrase "asking for a transcript" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to request a copy of an academic or official record, typically in an educational context.
Example: "I am currently asking for a transcript from my previous university to apply for a new program."
Alternatives: "requesting a transcript" or "seeking a transcript."
Exact(2)
A few hours after Mr. Vedrine spoke to American reporters on Monday, the American Embassy called the French Embassy asking for a transcript of the foreign minister's remarks.
At one point, they sent out a note asking for a transcript of a police interview with the defendant, Steven J. Hayes, in which he confesses to his involvement in the July 2007 crime.
Similar(58)
When an employer asks for a transcript, should it be an official transcript or an unofficial one?
Some of the employers I'm applying to ask for a transcript as part of the application.
She asked for a transcript of her ruling to be sent to the Chief Constable of Hertfordshire.
Time after time, I was struck by the campaigns' astonishment (even from the frontrunners) at anyone asking for a simple speech transcript.
Put together your resume and transcripts, and compose an e-mail asking for a lab rotation.
Scholarships that are strictly based on academic merit may also ask for a high school transcript showing your GPA as well as a copy of your score report from the ACT or SAT.
Wilson eventually asked for a tape and a transcript.
Google famously used to ask everyone for a transcript and G.P.A.'s and test scores, but we don't anymore, unless you're just a few years out of school.
"Google famously used to ask everyone for a transcript and GPAs and test scores, but we don't anymore, unless you're just a few years out of school.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com