The phrase "a model that characterizes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a model that defines or illustrates certain characteristics of a subject or phenomenon.
Example: "The research presents a model that characterizes the relationship between temperature and pressure in gases."
Alternatives: "a model that defines" or "a model that illustrates".
That value will be used in a model that characterizes the distance between the MU and the corresponding AP.
This study evaluated the capacity of the ITB to store and release elastic energy during running, at speeds ranging from 2 5 m/s, using a model that characterizes the three-dimensional musculoskeletal geometry of the human lower limb and the force length properties of the ITB, tensor fascia lata (TFL), and gluteus maximus (GMax).
The lag between the System sensor and YSI reference was evaluated using a model that characterizes delay with a time constant.
As a model that characterizes long waves in nonlinear dispersive media, the B B M equation, like the K d V equation, was formally derived to describe an approximation for surface water waves in a uniform channel.
We have previously shown in a preclinical model that characterizes human GBMs, that bevacizumab treatment causes an induction of hypoxia leading to reduced tumor perfusion [ 27].
In addition, they also proposed a statistical model that characterizes the artifacts due to SDJPEG [14].
The paper proposes a material model that characterizes the plastic behavior and damage accumulation in thermoplastic matrix in dependence on the type of the stress state that the matrix undergoes during loading.
To interpret this conservation and the cases in which the regularity was violated and recovered, we provide a geometric model that characterizes arm-to-hand and hand-to-arm motion paths as length minimizing curves (geodesics) in a non-Euclidean space.
Total HC metabolism was modeled with a traditional PK model that characterizes the disappearance of total HC as a single metabolizable species (Supplementary Figure 1).
The skull models used a variety of synthetic tissues and thicknesses simulating a 3mm scalp thickness protruding valve model (such as younger or older patients with thin skin), a 7mm scalp thickness model (that characterizes 'average' patients) and a 10mm thick model (simulating post-surgical edema or tissue scarring over a valve implanted for years).
We therefore developed a simple population genetic model that characterizes the interaction between sex-specific selection among mutations and the genetic basis of fitness variability within each sex.
