The phrase "a large shot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to beverages, photography, or injections, where "shot" refers to a serving size, a photograph, or a dose, respectively.
Example: "After a long day, I decided to treat myself to a large shot of espresso to boost my energy."
Alternatives: "a big serving" or "a hefty dose".
One solution is to drink two ounces of coffee — about the size of a large shot glass — several times a day.
Chilled asparagus soup – saline, concentrated and topped with milk foam – came in a large shot glass with a teensy tart of almost-raw shards of the same stalk "It's all a bit like a dolly's tea party," mused my wife.
Tesla expects a large shot of revenue in the second half of the year, once it starts shipping the Model S. Of the $560 to $600 million it expect to bring in during 2012, 90percentt will come after June.
She offers instant, real-time solutions to what troubles her clients -- all delivered with a large shot of compassion.
When most people think of a landscape photograph, they tend to envision a large shot taken with a wide-angle lens.
With that much coffee -- and care -- put into each shot, baristas feel that a larger shot, with more water, would compromise the quality of the espresso.
A non-professional wouldn't guess it was just a section from a larger shot.
I've included a couple of screen shots, including a close up of the player and a larger shot showing it on a Windows desktop.
The event's poster, still in Cameron's private collection, contains a photo of his band, the Emperors, under a larger shot of the headliners.
Uncle Sam gave the economy an unexpectedly large shot in the arm in the last quarter of 2001: government spending rose at an annual clip of 9.2%.
First, Entertainment Weekly's latest issue has a few large shots of some of the primary characters from the upcoming Star Trek movie.
