Not like that no. The code betweeen "%>" and "<%" e.g.
<% Model.Pager.TemplateNextPage = { %>
<li><a href={link-next-page}>Next</a></li>
<% } %>
... will translate to ...
Model.Pager.TemplateNextPage = {;
Response.Write("<li><a href={link-next-page}>Next</a></li>");
};
when compiled (ignoring the whitespace in the example). So it does not really work.
What you can do however, is use Asp.Net WebForms controls and create a custom one. It will work within Asp.Net MVC page. Not all features work (e.g. related to form postback), but enough to do what you want.
E.g. a table control is like this:
<asp:Table runat="server">
<asp:TableFooterRow>
<asp:TableCell>foo</asp:TableCell>
<asp:TableCell>faa</asp:TableCell>
</asp:TableFooterRow>
</asp:Table>
You could extend that - or create a control from scratch allowing you to create your own TemplateNextPage etc.
...but this is not Asp.Net MVC way - it is the old Asp.Net WebForms way. It just works within Asp.Net MVC pages.
The other option you have is to create your own template engine, but that's quite a lot of work and I assume the intellisense part is very important to you so it would screw that as well.