The phrase "a reliable template" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a model or example that can be consistently depended upon for accuracy or effectiveness.
Example: "For our project, we will use a reliable template to ensure that all our reports maintain a high standard."
Alternatives: "a dependable model" or "a trustworthy framework."
For the filmmakers and stars of "The Descendants," "Margin Call" and "Martha Marcy May Marlene," chin up: the Gothams are not a reliable template for the later award season.
The question of whether opsin is a reliable template for modelling activated and basally active GPCRs is therefore open to discussion and is likely to remain so until additional crystal structures of active GPCRs emerge.
Robetta also runs template-free modeling if a reliable template cannot be detected.
Such information can serve as a more reliable template for common and specific targets in large scale prevention programmes.
A three-dimensional porosity and permeability model has been developed within architecture model constraints and could provide a reliable geological template for oil field development and production.
One can count fluorescent "dots" on chromosomes, which is routinely done for FISH (and which we used to interrogate chromosome 21), but this approach cannot quantitatively report (in a reliable way) template copies e.g., multiple copies of a target within a single dot.
Thus, a hit with the highest total score could be the most reliable template.
On the other hand, there is no completely reliable template to perform epitope modelling inside the MHC cleft.
This structure was determined at 2.2 Å resolution and provides the most reliable template currently available for modeling the nature of protein:RNA interactions from plant PUM-HDs.
By and large, the quality of comparative modeling depends on two factors: the availability of reliable template structures and the extent of structural similarity between target and template, which in turn is determined by the extent of the similarity between their sequences (Chothia and Lesk, 1986).
