The phrase "a larger transcript" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a transcript that is more extensive or comprehensive than another one.
Example: "For the research project, I need to analyze a larger transcript of the interview to capture all the nuances of the conversation."
Alternatives: "an extended transcript" or "a more comprehensive transcript".
A larger transcript version of the second interview is available here via @exiledsurfer/mathewi.
PS genes also tend to be much longer on average than MS genes, with a larger transcript length (73.3 Kb vs. 31.8 Kb) and a larger number of exons (18.9 vs. 5.5, see Table 1).
Based on a larger transcript annotation set (Refseq [15], UCSC [16] and Ensembl genes [17]), among the 185,233 tested RefSeq introns, 13,759 introns contain at least one conditional exon.
cep290 MO-injected embryos presented a larger transcript consistent with intron inclusion (Fig. 2C).
This transcribed region is likely an untranslated region of a larger transcript that has yet to be identified.
This analysis identified only 498 (3.93%) contigs that were putatively fragments of a larger transcript and were assembled by STM into 214 scaffolds.
All piRNA-repressed TEs in OSCs are LTR elements, and it is unclear whether the 3′ LTR serves as an independent TSS or whether transcriptional bleeding implies a large transcript encompassing the entire TE plus flanking sequences.
The number of ESTs in a large transcript database can be used to estimate relative transcriptional rates.
The genetic defect in the Tsk/+ is an in-frame duplication between exons 17 and 40 of the fibrillin-1 gene which gives rise to a large transcript and protein.
A recent report assumed that the human miR-127 and miR-433 may be spliced from a large transcript including the whole cluster [20].
The fusion between m-bcr and abl leads to a "large" transcript, which is present in 100% of examined patients with m-BCR Ph+ ALL [7].
