The phrase "a spatial template of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to geography, design, architecture, or any field that involves spatial representation or modeling.
Example: "The architect created a spatial template of the building layout to visualize the flow of movement within the space."
Alternatives: "a spatial model of" or "a spatial representation of".
3) A spatial template of the default mode network, based on previous related studies, e.g. [32], was used to select the best fit of the remaining components.
Second, by matching each independent component with a spatial template of the default mode network based on an independent dataset [7], the spatially best-fitting independent component was extracted for each subject as previously described [21], [22].
In contrast to the default SPM8 algorithm the final tissue probabilities were estimated without a spatial template of tissue distribution ('priors'), which allows reliable segmentation of grossly abnormal brains (for further details see Northam et al., 2011).
For one, it provided a spatial template for a job too large and expensive to trust to trial and error.
The results of our normalization procedure allowed us to create a spatial template (Fig. 4) that can be applied to STN tissues samples of similar size as our step 4 samples.
To enable the spatial normalization of small tissue samples when whole brains are not accessible and multistage scanning is therefore not possible; we used our spatially normalized ultrahigh resolution stage 4 FLASH data to create a spatial template.
Structural MRI analysis relies on the normalization of the natural variations in brain size and shape to fit a predefined spatial template and allow standardized comparisons to be made at a group level.
A total of fifteen nonlinear registration iterations for each of the individual data sets, as well as the corresponding intermediate templates were carried out to create a final spatial template for the STN samples.
In order to answer the latter question, we constructed spatial templates from the activity of place cells in the first four laps of run (early templates) and the last four laps (late templates), and correlated them with the temporal sequences recorded during the previous sleep (early and late preplay).
In order to address this question, we constructed spatial templates from the activity of place cells in the first four laps of run (early templates) and the last four laps (late templates) and correlated them with the temporal sequences recorded during the previous sleep (i.e., early and late preplay).
However, epigenetic mechanisms such as DNA methylation, histone modification, and noncoding RNAs are thought to be important in establishing a high diversity of gene expression from the same template, leading to a spatial pattern of transcription.
