The phrase "a model that also" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a model that has additional features or functions beyond its primary purpose.
Example: "We developed a model that also predicts future trends based on historical data."
Alternatives: "a model which additionally" or "a model that furthermore".
In the meantime, the 1990 count became the basis for the bureau's subsequent annual estimates of New York's population, using a model that also takes into account births, deaths and migration.
Along with FreeAgent, these include Clearbooks and Crunch, the latter also primarily targeting freelancers and micro-businesses, albeit with a model that also includes an accountant.
However, the additive variance becomes zero in a model that also fits a dominance component.
The same results were found for a model that also included the ratio of black to white births.
For example, among boys, a change of 79.2% in the regression coefficient was observed comparing a model with socioeconomic status alone and a model that also incorporate height.
MMP-8 levels measured by ELISA were also significantly associated with the BASDAI in a model that also contained female sex (data not shown).
MESA was based on a spatiotemporal model that also incorporated a component of LUR to predict concentrations at locations and times where measurements were not available (Cohen et al. 2009).
The change in the number of errors in a cognitive test corresponded to a general model that also summarizes age-related changes in deficits.
To make the layout improvements due to Booth recoding tractable in a technology-independent way, we introduce a VLSI model that also considers wire delays and constant factors.
In each case, the company failed to fix the recalled helmets and then introduced a replacement model that also failed to meet safety standards.
It is not possible in the software used (Stata) to estimate a Heckman model that also has random effects, so the Heckman models here do not have dummies or an error term for origin- or destination- specific effects.
