The phrase "a computer based model that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a model that is developed using computer technology or software for analysis, simulation, or prediction purposes.
Example: "The researchers developed a computer based model that simulates climate change impacts on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "a computer-driven model that" or "a computer-generated model that".
The Lives Saved Tool (LiST) is a computer-based model that estimates the impact of increasing coverage of interventions on maternal, neonatal and child mortality.
A computer based homeostasis model assessment of insulin resistance (HOMA-IR) was used, HOMA Calculator v2.2.2 [ 24].
A genetic algorithm (GA) is a computer based search optimization technique that uses the Darwinian "Theory of Evolution" as a model for finding exact and approximate solutions.
A filtering procedure is a good idea, perhaps in the context of a computer based interactive graphical display so that levels of detail can be adjusted for clarity when viewing a particular part of the model.
To help understand the impact of an epidemic on family structure in a networked population, an individual based computer model that randomly generates networked cities with a specified range of population and disease characteristics and individual schedules, infectivity, transmission and hygiene factors was developed.
This study describes a computer simulation model that has been developed to explore organizational changes required to improve patient safety based on a medication error reporting system.
Then these data will be plugged into a computer model that will extrapolate the data to broader areas based on climatic data.
They use a computer model that screens mostly American stocks with market capitalizations of at least $200 million, ranking them based on ratios of price to earnings and price to book value, as well as earnings in the previous 12 months.
The Air Force agency, based at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska, has been providing detailed forecasts of dust and sand conditions to troops in and around Iraq using a computer model that was first used during operations in Afghanistan in late 2001.
Here, we study MSC plasticity on the level of individual cells applying a multi-scale computer model that is based on the concept of noise-driven stem cell differentiation.
