The phrase "a changing model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a model that is in the process of evolving or being updated over time.
Example: "The research team is currently working on a changing model that adapts to new data inputs as they become available."
Alternatives: "an evolving model" or "a dynamic model".
We seek to identify systemic issues that may deter the uptake of HHD and understand factors which may define the atlas of variation, to develop a tool to implement a practice changing model of care.
However, this is a challenging computational problem as a result of changing model dimensionality at changing motif widths.
As this is a case of changing model dimension, we shall generate samples from the joint posterior using reversible jump Metropolis Hastings (Green, 1995).
These results are in line with other practical studies performed by our group [ 20, 21], which calculated fitness values using a complex or dynamically changing model.
For example, the South American countries, with a very high participation in international agri-food trade prior to 1914, experienced severe difficulties which would have an important influence on their changing model of growth following the Second World War (Pinilla and Aparicio 2014).
The changing model of credit-rating agencies.
Probabilistic sensitivity analysis was conducted changing model's parameters.
The effects are considered by changing model parameters (1).
The quality of collegial interactions between PNs, GPs, receptionists and practice managers is an important consideration in changing models of health service provision in general practice.
In essence, the weights in the lens component of this system are one way to operationalise a changing 'internal model' (i.e. a mental model or implicit theory of action) that translates observations into expectations and/or that translates errors into action.
