In grammatical terms, the phrase "full transcription" is not a part of a sentence, but rather a noun phrase.
It can be considered correct and usable in written English. It is typically used to refer to a complete written or typed version of something that was originally spoken or recorded. Example: The court reporter provided a full transcription of the witness's testimony, which was then used as evidence in the trial.
Zuo and Steitz (2015) soaked crystals of Eco transcription initiation complexes (containing a full transcription bubble) with NTP substrates to generate short transcripts (with 5′-triphosphate) in crystallo.
To determine the efficiency of nascent RNA detection by fastFISH, and to demonstrate the use of fastFISH in dissecting the kinetics of the full transcription cycle, we simultaneously monitored RNAP-DNA interactions and the production of transcripts in real-time, using Cy5-labeled RNAP together with the Cy3-labeled probe F1.
Here's a full transcription of Henson's Instagram post: Went to @schwankekasten jewelry today in White-Fish Bay during regular business hours.
Preamble: Haven't had time to do a lengthy intro so here instead is the full transcription of Harry Redknapp's tactical instructions to his players ahead of this game, in which victory will secure Tottenham a place in the Champions League group stages: "Go for it, lads!" 7 42pm: Before the coin-toss, the ref exchanges pleasantries with the captains.
They said they received an e-mail from prosecutors at 11 p.m. Sunday notifying them that Hoskins had found the tape, and as of Monday afternoon they had not seen a full transcription of it.
Update: We've now got a more legible picture and a full transcription after the jump.
Also, Podzinger is obviously fully transcribing the podcasts…although I cannot seem to find the full transcriptions anywhere.
His auctioneering genius -- which he establishes by including full transcriptions of particularly impressive auctions -- is his superpower. .
GML checked 10 full transcriptions against corresponding audio-recorded interviews and found good accuracy.
Later, during the evaluation process, paraphrased statements from the remaining 46 interviews were extracted from the audio files without full transcriptions and were entered into the database.
Full symmetric transcription of the chloroplast genome is consistent with its well-described inefficient transcription termination, and it implies a heavy reliance on posttranscriptional regulatory mechanisms.
