The phrase "a computer model that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific type of computer model that serves a particular function or purpose.
Example: "The researchers developed a computer model that simulates climate change scenarios."
Alternatives: "a computational model that" or "a digital model that".
The final step was to divert brain signals to a computer model that controlled the movements of a robot.
The commission relied on a computer model that uses radiation measurements taken at various distances from a nuclear accident.
One of these is a computer model that shows the legal trade in various kinds of arms between different countries.
After collecting data, members of the research team plan to create a computer model that recreates the impacts, fires and collapses.
The ultimate goal is a "virtual plant" -- a computer model that could, say, predict the response of the plant to different environmental conditions.
Deep in the corridors of Stanford University's English department, graduate student Jodie Archer developed a computer model that can predict New York Times bestsellers.
EvoGrid researchers hope to create a computer model that replicates the early ocean and then use it as a virtual "primordial soup" to quickly evolve digital forms.
Coetzee sat with the Messina team, ready to start feeding results into a computer model that would translate incoming data into a probable final result.
Or it must must provide the advice through a computer model that has been certified as unbiased by an independent expert.
They then devised a computer model that attempted to show how these would play out in each of 139 low- and middle-income countries.
She and her colleagues developed a computer model that included data from published studies: probabilities of cancer in the second breast, of ovarian cancer, or of dying from those cancers or from the original breast cancer.
