The phrase "a consistent modelling of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for uniformity or reliability in a particular model or framework, often in academic or technical contexts.
Example: "The researchers emphasized the importance of a consistent modelling of climate change impacts to ensure accurate predictions."
Alternatives: "a uniform representation of" or "a reliable framework for".
The present modelling approach thus allows for a consistent modelling of flame wall interactions, which can also be transferred to other combustion models that are based on turbulent flame speed correlations.
The attempt was made to achieve a consistent modelling of the transport and equilibrium phenomena in a plasma which interacts with the peripheral devices for, e.g., confinement, plasma heating, and limitation of the plasma aperture.
In this paper we present a consistent model of the dynamics of gravity-controlled furling systems based on a Lagrangian formalism.
A consistent model of a curved cable-beam, geometrically nonlinear and able to torque, recently formulated by the authors, is used.
To the objection that this example is contradictory, he replies that he's not trying to give a consistent model of the Trinity, but only explicating the meaning of perichoresis.
The present paper presents a consistent model of a three dimensional delaminated composite column with a proper consideration of the extensional and bending stiffness coupling and transverse shear effect to determine the axial buckling load.
This paper maps the different paradigms in terms of market and societal drivers and process technology enablers in order to show a consistent model of paradigm development, a model that links the product, and the process with the appropriate business model.
The method simultaneously analyzes the effects of partially pleiotropic genes on multiple quantitative phenotypes to infer a consistent model of each genetic interaction.
Although SIS is a straightforward extension of conventional voting criterion to handle probabilistic guesses, it lacks a consistent model of decision process, such as that presents in the background of SHS.
Additionally, we show that the rule can be used as a drop-in replacement for a Hebbian learning rule to learn a biologically consistent model of orientation selectivity, a network which lacks any modulatory connections.
