The phrase "a large shot of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant amount of something, often in the context of beverages, especially alcoholic drinks or coffee.
Example: "I would like a large shot of espresso to kickstart my day."
Alternatives: "a big serving of" or "a generous portion of".
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.
First, Entertainment Weekly's latest issue has a few large shots of some of the primary characters from the upcoming Star Trek movie.
Photography, arguably the medium with the most direct connections to skateboarding understandably makes the most appearances, with highlights including portraits of skate legends Mark Gonzales and Steve Rodriguez by Cole Giordano and Allen Ying, respectively, and a large, vibrant shot of skaters bombing down a hill in India during sunrise by Jonathan Mehring.
In this case, there is a great two-page spread that shows the work-in-progress of Mr. Cho, who created five individual covers that formed a large group shot of the X-Men.
Stewart didn't know it, but the network had gone to a split screen, with Stewart squeezed into a small box; the other picture on the screen was a large live shot of Patrick making another practice run.
A few seconds later he showed a large head shot of Soros on a TV screen behind him and points out the ugly hairs in his nose then mocks Soros' accent.
Or click on the image to the right for a very large screen shot of the home page.
Everyone at the conference wore a laminated badge showing a large screen-shot depiction of his or her avatar along with the avatar's name on it.
"She is a brilliant batter with a large repertoire of shots.
