Thank you Dr Blom.
The reason for using only a few k-points for the TS calculation in my case is that I have a very long stanene nanoribbon, which generally requires only a few k-points. In some cases, I observed a bigger peak in the DOS, but when I examined the transmission spectrum (TS) at zero bias for the same system, that peak was not present. To my understanding, the transmission function T(E), which can be considered a density of states (DOS) weighted by the probability of electron transfer from the device region to the left or right electrodes.
I think if I increase the number of k-points in the B direction only in stanene nanoribbon, I might observe similar peaks. For a 1D system like this, I assume that increasing k-points in the B direction should be fine??