The phrase "a global model that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a model that has a worldwide application or relevance, often in contexts like research, economics, or technology.
Example: "The researchers developed a global model that predicts climate change impacts across different regions."
Alternatives: "an international model that" or "a worldwide model that".
The superdealer Larry Gagosian runs 11 galleries around the world, and Mr. Zwirner said that "Larry has a global model that seems to work".
Sensor fusion is performed by matching the local perception of a laserscanner and a camera system with a global model that is being built up incrementally.
The model has two layers: a set of within-city models and a global model that links them through the air transportation network.
In light of the low response rate to drugs routinely applied in cancer therapy, the application of a global model that can simulate the biological effects of drug treatment on the heterogeneous tumor and associated tissues to predict therapeutic outcome and identify biomarkers, will be an essential step toward personalization of cancer treatment.
Further, high quality models developed for a small subset of chemical space can be combined in a global model that covers larger chemical space using various ensemble techniques.
This paper addresses such identification problem, by focusing the attention on the identification of a global model that predicts the continuous outputs of the HDS.
Since industrial processes have a wide range of operating conditions, it is difficult to build a single global model that describes a process.
The results were similar in a more global model that included sex, ethnicity, age at diagnosis (dichotomized around the median of 29 years) and interaction terms between the time since HIV-1 diagnosis and the group.
In the context of limited information to characterize all countries and heterogeneity within them and finite computing resources, we developed a simplified global model that does not explicitly identify individual countries or populations.
The top ranked model to predict the presence of dengue, identified through the multimodel selection process, was a better fit than the global model that included all of the proposed social-ecological variables (global model AICc = 311, top ranked model AICc = 291.3, ∆AICc = 19.7).
We use the stratification from an integrated global model (i.e., the global model) that assigns all countries to epidemiological blocks of approximately 100 million people in 2013 classified by polio vaccine use as of 2013 (i.e., OPV-only, sequential IPV/OPV, or IPV-only), geographic proximity, and economic status [ 23, 55].
