The phrase "a transcript which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific transcript and providing additional information about it.
Example: "I received a transcript which detailed all my courses and grades from the previous semester."
Alternatives: "a transcript that" or "a transcript containing".
Without access to a transcript, which seemingly doesn't exist, it was hard to know what to make of these two accounts of the meeting, or whether they can be reconciled.
In listening to the interview and reviewing a transcript, which was circulated by the Bush campaign, it appeared that it was Mr. Reagan who might have lost his cool because of Mr. McCain's refusal to answer his questions.
The site of polyadenylation [ poly(A) site] marks the end of a transcript, which is also the end of a gene.
They came under scrutiny when ex-cabinet minister Andrew Mitchell said he had a transcript which contradicted their account of a meeting with him.
The controlled online experiment used 646 participants -- 316 men and 330 women -- who were shown a transcript which they believed was an actual conversation between a human resources representative and an employee, Kevin or Karen, depending on the group.
Thus, for human IFNL2 and IFNL3, there is no evidence for a transcript which omits exon 1'.
The only known poly A- transcripts, which are histone transcripts, were determined by direct matching to known histone mRNA sequences.
Analysis of RNA-Seq data generated from a bovine oocyte cDNA library identified a novel transcript, which encodes a KRAB-containing ZNF transcription factor (named ZNFO).
In the absence of a trigger, nonstimulated peripheral T lymphocytes express an alternative transcript which encodes a soluble form of CD152 (sCD152) [ 49].
The Abca12 mutation is in a splice-site, and analysis of the transcript reveals an abnormal transcript, which carries a premature stop mutation that truncates the protein prior to a highly conserved ABC domain (Additional file 1: Figure S1).
Probe sets were defined as all probes that mapped to a single transcript, which in turn mapped to a single gene.
