"verbatim record" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It generally refers to a written or audio transcript of an event or conversation. For example, "The court requested a verbatim record of the deposition to ensure accuracy."
A transcript of the examination survives and is the only verbatim record of the artist's voice.
As no verbatim record of Woolf's lectures survives, the speech below is taken from A Room of One's Own.
Court transcripts, which could offer researchers a verbatim record of cases, are destroyed after five years, unless they have been placed under a preservation order.
He repeats in quotation marks conversations held years ago, as if he had access to a verbatim record, and describes incidents as if he were in the room.
This is a verbatim record of a trainee giving a report to the doctor coming on shift: "O.K., so this young woman, she came in with L.F.T.'s" — liver-function tests — "in the thousands.
A young psychologist saw Clive for a period of time in 1990 and kept a verbatim record of everything he said, and this caught the grim mood that had taken hold.
Of 502 sentences about self-management behavior extracted from the verbatim records of all subjects, 61 sentences were about infection control behavior.
That is, they took fewer notes overall with less verbatim recording, but they nevertheless did better on both factual learning and higher-order conceptual learning.
Verbatim recording and documenting emotional responses were conducted by two independent observers.
The names of the deceased staff members were read and were contained in the Verbatim Records of the Conference.
Transcription was verbatim, recording all major disfluencies, emphases and pauses but were stylised in that punctuation was added; for the consultations we also recorded overlapping speech.
