The phrase "a faulty model" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a model that is incorrect, flawed, or not functioning as intended, often in contexts like science, engineering, or theoretical discussions.
Example: "The researchers discovered that their predictions were based on a faulty model, leading to inaccurate results."
Alternatives: "an erroneous model" or "a flawed model."
When at last we managed to get away, he talked about the car and said that it was a faulty model — all the models of that year were.
A faulty model, in part, prompted JPMorgan Chase's derivatives traders to make ill-advised bets that led to $6 billion in losses.
However, the legislation, which requires that in religious broadcasting the faith of others is not denigrated without the prospect of reply, is not (as you argue) a faulty model for the infinitely tricky task of avoiding incitement to religious hatred.
Experience has shown that the analysis of counterexamples or failed proof attempts often holds the key to the completion of proofs and for the correction of a faulty model.
A faulty model reflects errors in its state space report.
Even if Elga's argument worked and there were no good imprecise decision rules, that wouldn't show that IP was a faulty model of belief.
There were a few faulty models that were either based off of one economic variable or over-fit to match past results.
Furthermore, it is difficult to reconcile the normal individual limb kinematics with a faulty forward model – individual limbs are controlled by multiple agonist/antagonist muscles whose coordination requires well-calibrated forward models.
But here the only demonstrable effect is the closing of a reprocessing facility that was, from the off, run on a faulty economic model.
A California jury ruled yesterday that Ford Motor's Explorer sport utility vehicle was "defective by design," in what was thought to be the first time Ford was found liable for manufacturing and shipping a faulty Explorer model.
The faulty model, known as the Sprint Fidelis lead, was a follow-up product based on a Medtronic lead that was originally approved a decade earlier.
