The word "stenographic" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something related to shorthand writing or transcription.
Example: "The stenographic report of the meeting was completed within hours."
Alternatives: "Shorthand" or "Transcription".
The mainstream Japanese media proved yet again their sycophantic, stenographic selves.Perhaps Japan's prosecutors can show what a top-tier economy ought to deliver in terms of upholding rules.
After his death his students edited four volumes from stenographic recordings and notes on his lectures and from unpublished papers: The Philosophy of the Present (1932); Mind, Self, and Society (1934); Movements of Thought in the Nineteenth Century (1936); and The Philosophy of the Act (1938).
With stenographic brilliance Sargent pursued transparency and fluidity beyond the experiments of J.M.W. Turner and Winslow Homer, sometimes creating works that were prophetically or accidentally expressionistic, as in Mountain Fire (1895).
The stenographic transcription was expected to run at least 170,000 words.
An "ear" for dialogue always seems to imply reportorial or stenographic prowess, the writer sitting in a bar or a bus, studiously agog for the modern mot.
Wilson in 1913, and an interview with Charles Swem, Wilson's stenographic secretary who was….
It is partly because ambitious reporters are turned off by the stenographic aspects of the White House beat.
Busy executive who, due to summer vacations had to depend on girls from the stenographic pool, was looking for the carbon of an important letter he had written.
Page 2 of that Tuesday's "Humanite" carried a stenographic report of a pre-anniversary speech delivered Monday night to a packed Communist audience in the Mutualite, the old leftist wing hall.
