The phrase "a template of what" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a model or example that outlines or represents a specific concept or idea.
Example: "The document serves as a template of what a successful project proposal should look like."
Alternatives: "a model of what" or "an example of what".
Students are provided a template of what constitutes an acceptable proposal.
W. has always presented himself as the heir of Reagan, and dissed his father's presidency, using it as a template of what not to do.
Of Adams's execution picture, he said, "That picture is almost a template of what a photographer tries to do in Iraq.
They want to see a template of what a schedule would look like with these changes, which was not provided by the league.
Below, I break it down sentence by sentence, then I give a template of what I, a freelance journalist, send to potential contacts.
The letter notes that it offers only a template of what such an exemption might look like, but it is notable how broad of an exemption the authors look for, covering both the mass harvesting of personal information and the creation of false accounts and false content to actively manipulate the service.
They have a certain template of what a "normal" country looks like — with democracy and openness — and they feel humiliated that their nation doesn't measure up.
For Reiss, working for Science of Skill for about two years helped him build a mental template of what a successful ecommerce business looked like, so he could replicate it on his own.
There's a hefty slab of bass in 'Stolen Dub' - which we're pleased to premiere right here - that harks to that dubstep love, but there's smatterings of 90s rave, grime and jungle over a basic template of what seems to be a lifelong love of his - computer games.
"Tupelo," the Bad Seeds' 1985 single, is a good template of what Cave spent the next quarter century exploring.
"We set down a clear template of what we were looking for and Aitor was the outstanding candidate".
