The phrase "as a new template" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that serves as a model or example for future use, particularly in contexts like design, documentation, or processes.
Example: "We will implement the changes as a new template for future projects to ensure consistency and efficiency."
Alternatives: "as a fresh model" or "as a new standard".
The quinoline framework has emerged as a new template for the design and identification of novel anti-inflammatory agents.
This study guarantees the 3′-C-substituted-methyl nucleoside serves as a new template for the development of new anti-HCV agents.
With MT2 as a new template, we further designed a more potent MT2-2 peptide, which selectively inhibited the KCNQ1/KCNE1 channel with an IC50 of 1.51 ± 0.62 μM.
Now the report is seen as a new template for computing skills education.
Before that, brands flocked to Second Life as Businessweek hailed it as a "new template for getting work done, from training and collaboration to product design and marketing". And let's not even talk about the guy who decided in mid-2011 to quit Facebook for Google Plus.
If California participates — and it should — the settlement would provide more than $25 billion in relief to borrowers nationwide, as well as a new template for loan modifications that leads to far fewer borrowers re-defaulting.
These findings clearly identify the 2-aminothiazole-4-carboxylate scaffold as a promising new template towards the discovery of a new class of anti-tubercular agents.
The method we have outlined here serves as a new computational template based statistical learning method to search for new inorganic scintillators with targeted properties.
These studies suggest that the thiazole scaffold may serve as a new promising template for further elaboration as anti-tubercular and antibacterial drugs.
The method outlined here can be served as a new computational template for the materials design and control synthesis of the LDH with the desired basal spacing based on QSPR model for the first time.
"It's not like the old days when being a plaintiff necessarily meant the end of your career," said Alisa F. Levin, a recruiter with Greene-Levin-Snyder. "But neither can you take it as the new template -- you can't sue a firm and assume you'll be fine".
