The phrase "a model that accommodates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a model that is flexible or adaptable to different needs or situations.
Example: "We developed a model that accommodates various learning styles to enhance student engagement."
Alternatives: "a model that adapts" or "a model that fits".
An existing model for through-plane permeability of planar fibrous structures is revisited to develop a model that accommodates effects of PTFE content and mechanical compression.
For each subject, probabilistic tractography was carried out from all voxels in each seed mask for each hemisphere, using a model that accommodates two fiber orientations [39].
Likelihood ratio tests revealed that a model that accommodates positive selection is a significantly better fit to the data than a model that does not allow for positive selection for VP35-like sequences.
We first present the theory and methods for multiple traits that are applicable to both the simulation and the analysis of field data on gestation length and birth weight using a model that accommodates heavy-tailed residuals.
This suggests potential for development of a hybrid model that accommodates both pieces of information and that future studies test assumptions of rate autocorrelation before invoking them, at least for the tree depth that we consider here.
This paper presents a general disturbance model that accommodates unmeasured disturbances entering through the process input, state, or output.
To these mails, a donor has to respond by making two decisions: "should I continue donating or not?" and "should I upgrade or not?" We propose a multi-response model that accommodates not only the differential effects of the two types of mail on the donors, but also the possible correlation across the two response functions for each donor.
For evolutionary studies of coding regions within the D. melanogaster subgroup, a codon substitution model that accommodates both heterogeneity in rates among sites and fluctuations in base composition may be appropriate.
This paper develops a spatial general equilibrium model that accommodates both congestion and agglomeration externalities, while firms' and households' land-use decisions are endogenous across continuous space.
A Generalized Estimating Equations (GEE) logistic regression (SAS Procedure Genmod) model, that accommodates multiple nonindependent measurements without requiring sphericity, was employed for data analysis with one between-group factor (CMRgl vs. CBF) and one within-group factor (region).
In all analyses, except analyses of the red/brown algal GroEL orthologues, an RtTEV model, that accommodated positional rate heterogeneity in some form was the model selected as best by ProtTest under the AIC criterion.
