"reprinted verbatim" is correct and usable in written English.
It means that a piece of writing has been reproduced exactly as it appeared in the original. For example: The article was reprinted verbatim in a local newspaper.
They are reprinted verbatim with only line and stanza breaks added; their titles are the subject headings.
They have been reprinted verbatim with only line and stanza breaks added; the titles are the subject headings.
The Guardian didn't make much of it, but the Times put it on page one and the Daily Mail helpfully reprinted verbatim his exchanges with Kearney under a "Milishambles" headline.
The textbook, "Understanding and Management of Special Child in Pediatric Dentistry," reprinted verbatim a long passage from Wikipedia about the transmission of H.I.V., the virus that causes AIDS, via blood products.
For one thing the oath, by which Dacre swore to tell the whole truth and nothing but it, could safely have been reprinted verbatim in a family newspaper like his own.
It's wise to obtain a signed release if the interview is lengthy, will be reprinted verbatim (for example, in a question and answer format), or if the subject matter of the interview is controversial.
He reassesses (and often reprints verbatim) much of the key source material relating to Caravaggio's notoriously turbulent life, and this necessarily makes for a hefty read.
But no, his spokesman (a Mr Speakes, as it happened) merely issued a statement saying: "The president mis-spoke on the following points" and it was solemnly reprinted in the verbatim coverage.
But, like the Beijing Evening News editor who reprinted an Onion story verbatim, the people taking umbrage at "Innocence of Muslims" are giving it more respect than it deserves.
If you must reprint copyrighted content verbatim, obtain explicit permission from the original author.
The column, which reprinted the news release almost verbatim, ended with information on how to complain to DaimlerChrysler.
