The phrase "a classical model for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a traditional or established framework or example that serves as a standard for comparison or analysis in a particular field.
Example: "The theory of relativity is often considered a classical model for understanding the nature of space and time."
Alternatives: "a traditional framework for" or "an established example for".
which is a classical model for the spread of some infectious disease (cf. [12]).
The precipitation kinetics of the γ′ phase can be described by a classical model for coarsening.
We study a classical model for a population that reproduces and disperses in a landscape of heterogeneous patches.
Planarians are a classical model for studying regeneration, as they can regenerate their whole bodies after amputation even from little pieces (Morgan, 1898; Reddien and Sanchez Alvarado, 2004).
The leading-order equations in our perturbation formalism are verified using a control-volume analysis, then linearized to recover a classical model for longitudinal waves in ultrasonic horns.
This language has a full self-applicative truth predicate, and so can generate the Liar sentence L. To build a classical model for L+0, we need an extension for Tr.
For a classical model of stationary phase noise, ϕ(n is modeled as a stationary Gaussian process with zero mean and a specified power spectrum density [13, 18, 19].
In keeping with our practices here, we may begin with a classical model M0 for a language L0 without a truth predicate, and consider what happens when we add a truth predicate Tr to form the extended language L+0.
This new kind of catalysts is tested in the total oxidation of chlorobenzene which is a classical model molecule for dioxins.
Although Drosophila is a classical model organism for studies of chromosome segregation, little is known about the organization of its kinetochores.
FITC-DX is used to demonstrate MR-mediated endocytosis, and is accepted as a classical model antigen for mammalian antigen presenting cells [23], [27].
