The phrase "a template whose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific template that possesses certain characteristics or features.
Example: "I created a template whose design is both modern and user-friendly."
Alternatives: "a template that has" or "a template with".
The reconstruction process is performed relying on a CAD template, whose feature tree and geometric constraints are defined according to the a priori information on the physical object.
When joined by a DNA ligase, these probes will form a single amplifiable template whose length is defined by the number and lengths of the individual probes.
Though Catherine is undoubtedly a style favourite, she is not the sort of fashion template whose choices are universally adored by the style set – her look is too straight to please fans of directional labels like Christopher Kane and JW Anderson; she doesn't break rules, she follows them.
In this basic TAL template whose
For each of these helices, we set the leftmost boundary (i.e. the start position) as that of the template whose helix starts last in the MSA and the rightmost boundary (i.e. the end position) as that of the template whose helix ends first in the MSA.
For each TMH we set the N-terminal boundary (i.e. start position) as that of the template whose helix starts last in the structural superposition and the C-terminal end (i.e. end position) as that of the template whose helix ends first in the structural superposition.
This prediction was based on the NMR-obtained template whose PDB accession number is 1VRY, which corresponds to the second and third transmembrane domains of the α-1 subunit of human glycine receptor.
Chimeras are named X-Y-X_ i-j, where X is the ANO paralog template whose amino acids numbered i-j are replaced with the aligned amino acids from ANO paralog Y.
ApEn and SampEn measure the likelihood that a template pattern whose length (m) and criterion of similarity (r) at time delay will repeat in the time series.
