The phrase "a model expression of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that exemplifies or represents a particular idea, concept, or quality effectively.
Example: "The artist's latest work is a model expression of contemporary abstract art, showcasing innovative techniques and vibrant colors."
Alternatives: "an exemplary representation of" or "a prime example of".
Indeed class II isoforms of NRG1 have also found to be expressed in Schwann cell derived tumours [32], [34] and in a transgenic mouse model, expression of a class II isoform in Schwann cells led to mice developing hyperplasia with 60% progressing to develop tumours that resembled human malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumours [35].
In a new transgenic rat model, expression of DAZL was disrupted by forced expression of a complementary small hairpin RNA (shRNA) [17].
The same experiment was performed using mouse primary cortical neurons, a more physiologically relevant model; expression of mCLSP-1 reduced V642I-APP-induced neuronal apoptosis (Supplementary Figure S10).
In a simple linear regression model, expression of CDKAL1-v1 was associated with the lead type 2 diabetes-associated SNP, rs7756992, in whole blood and islets.
Previously we have shown that in an in vitro cell culture model, expression of mutated PMP22 leads to a reduction in proteasome activity, as measured by degradation of a 26S ubiquitin-GFP reporter (Fortun et al., 2005).
In our model, expression of a dual drug resistance marker, driven by an NF-κB-dependent minimal promoter, provides a selective and highly sensitive scheme with a quantitative readout to detect biochemical agents with pro-or anti-inflammatory properties.
In the model, expression of a human angiotensin II type-I receptor transgene (HART) is turned on in heart muscle cells after they have fully formed.
Consistent with this model, expression of an SPG4 cDNA containing the 5'-UTR abundantly produces the shorter protein isoform and only a limited amount of the long 68-kDa isoform [ 11].
In tumour allograft models, expression of a constitutively active STAT3 leads to increased VEGF expression and increased vasculogenesis.
