The phrase "a model that emphasizes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a model or framework that highlights specific aspects or principles.
Example: "The research presents a model that emphasizes the importance of sustainability in urban planning."
Alternatives: "a model that highlights" or "a model that focuses on".
We interpret these results in light of a model that emphasizes retrieval interference and the quality of lexical representations as key determinants of successful comprehension.
Several teams have shifted to a model that emphasizes quality over bulk from their starters' outings — fewer innings but more effective ones, a plan that relies on a procession of reliable relievers.
Compared to a model that emphasizes how frequently a pitcher throws fastballs, Gartheeban and Guttag found that their method produces a mean fastball-prediction improvement of more than 18percentt, and an improvement of as much as 311percentt for some pitchers.
R&D design efforts for cloud service applications, which should include both user-friendly material and reasonable prices, should move towards a model that emphasizes after-sales services and entertainment.
He is thus associated with Jiang's faction, sometimes referred to as the "elitists," that is generally known to favor a model that emphasizes free trade, economic development in the coastal regions, and export-led growth.
We therefore contend that a model that emphasizes limited capacity (or different temporal and spatial weighting) in the periphery has all the properties necessary to contribute to the perceived break of the curveball, and that the shift from foveal to peripheral vision (and vice versa) underlies the batter's perception of a break.
The group spent years primarily working with direct mail before changing to a model that emphasized the use of heavy television and radio advertising to get its message across, fueled by millions of dollars from wealthy donors, trade associations and companies that share its views.
The dialogue has been interrupted when the "Garbage Can" model was proposed by Choen, March and Olsen in 1972: a model that emphasized the irreducible complexity of the policy processes.
The department abandoned the guidelines several years ago in favor of a model that emphasized the uniqueness of each officer's case.
This illustrates the fact that knowledge management needs to evolve from a model that was oriented towards a global knowledge delivery; to an alternative model that emphasizes a personalized knowledge acquisition by users [1].
After a year of that, she founded Café Chocolate with a business model that emphasizes full participation by employees, environmentally friendly cooking and economically just business practices.
