The phrase "a model that expects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a model, such as a statistical or machine learning model, that has certain expectations or assumptions about the data it processes.
Example: "The model that expects a linear relationship between the variables may not perform well with non-linear data."
Alternatives: "a model that anticipates" or "a model that assumes".
While some may applaud the introduction of a new and improved baseball card, for others perhaps the most interesting part of Marty Marion's invention is his claim to have created a business model that expects to turn a profit on a 100percentt digital product that has no traditional manufacturing costs, no real-world retail outlet and virtually no incremental production costs.
The Rasch model is a unidimensional model based on the basic probability model that expects the only relationship between a respondent and the response to the scale item to be the respondent's ability on a given latent trait.
The available estimates of surface air temperature in the literature are similar among them because they are based on climatic models that expect the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere to double by the end of the century.
The bank has developed a model that uses expected growth in income, urbanisation and population to forecast future infrastructure demands.Urbanisation has the biggest impact on electricity requirements.
Expect to see more sites like Shareapic who value their users to the point that they offer financial rewards in return; it's not only a smart marketing pitch it's also fair recognition of your time and your effort in a market where many have business models that expect a free ride from their users.
Beta is used in the capital asset pricing model (CAPM), a model that calculates the expected return of an asset based on its beta and expected market returns.
We use a model that estimates the expected stock returns to test the hypotheses.
We've been applying a model that worked 40 years ago and expecting it to suffice for digitally-savvy 20-somethings growing up in the sharing economy.
I only partly accept the "role model" argument that expects players to be models of virtue.
