The phrase "a high model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a model that is of superior quality, status, or complexity in a specific context, such as technology, fashion, or design.
Example: "The new smartphone is considered a high model due to its advanced features and sleek design."
Alternatives: "a premium model" or "a top-tier model."
Finally, a brief numerical comparison with closed loop experiment design based on a high model order variance expression is presented.
The measurement model indicates the theoretical constructs have adequate reliability and validity while the structured equation model is illustrated as having a high model fit for empirical data.
A comparison of the computed solids concentration distributions over the pipe cross-section with those measured demonstrates a high model accuracy in a wide range of slurry flow parameters.
Advantages are that (1) solving our model requires less computational effort than solving existing models and (2) we achieve a high model flexibility, i.e., many practical extensions can be added.
However, when the wall associations are incorrect, the iso-range contours do not all intersect at one location, resulting in a high model residual.
For example, for a high model order, the estimated variance will be low, but the number of parameters will be high.
The 'bad bad'-state is the critical system state and therefore requires a high modelling accuracy.
I've already seen posts from people wanting to sell their Model 3 soon, often to upgrade to a higher model, who have already seen an enormous drop in resale value.
In the test model the higher decrease of the overall gain occurred when removing sheep and goat LU (Fig. 2), indicating that this variable generalizes better, allowing a higher model transferability [6].
The number of variables was restricted in favour of a higher model power.
For ASI Hyderabad, a higher model (Q10 + K + Admixture) from GenABEL showed greater fitness than the lower hierarchy models (K and Q10 + K) did.
