"make a transcript" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to creating a document that records the words of someone making a statement or a conversation between two or more people. For example: "The interviewer asked the job candidate to make a transcript of the conversation for their records."
Once, when I'd arranged an interview with the mayor of Jackson, I arrived at his office to find that local reporters were there as observers; so were the chief of police, the chief of detectives, the city attorney, a city councilman, and the mayor's secretary (to make a transcript).
"I was very critical of errors in the transcripts and I thought he had left out some important conversations," Mr. Hughes said of Mr. Kutler's book, "but they are entirely honest and predictable mistakes that anyone who would try to make a transcript from extremely difficult tapes could make".
Without new graduates, there are not enough reporters to fill positions, and courts have to find ways to make a transcript without a court reporter.I'm currently in 100 w.p.m., and my overall goal is to graduate within a year and be in N.Y.C. ( I'm attending school in Texas ) as a working reporter.
"Our copyright law doesn't allow people to make a transcript from a film that is copyright-protected without the copyright owner's permission and certainly not to make it public," said Paul Pinter.
The other is to make a transcript of the target gene that is much larger than the one used in this case so that the whole landscape of the targeted gene is examined.
How does the cell decide when to make a transcript?
The authorities subpoenaed his cellphone records and made a transcript: "I need you to do me a favor.
A plastic surgeon who saw the session made a transcript of portions of it and sent them to Public Citizen.
A gene is a functional region of a chromosome that is capable of making a transcript in response to appropriate regulatory signals.
At least six air traffic controllers who dealt with two of the hijacked airliners on Sept. 11, 2001, made a tape recording a few hours later describing the events, but the tape was destroyed by a supervisor without anyone making a transcript or even listening to it, the Transportation Department said Thursday.
A witness was less than certain when he identified Mr. Ranta in a police lineup, saying "I think," but when the district attorney's office made a transcript of the recording it edited out the hedge and did not turn over the audio tape until the close of trial.
