The phrase "a model that keeps" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a model that maintains or continues a certain state or function over time.
Example: "We developed a model that keeps track of user interactions to improve our service."
Alternatives: "a model that maintains" or "a model that sustains".
As soon as some company comes up with a model that keeps its wheels on the ground, and travels, like they generally do, on roads, they'll rush right over to its nearest dealer and ask for a demonstration spin.
With a focus on sustainable business, the company has taken a number of measures to ensure success and create a model that keeps needles threaded, looms moving, and dye baths full: They offer a variety of style threads for their bags to help ensure audience demand and continued production, and they do regular consumer testing, to see which fabrics are most popular amongst consumers.
Many are understandably a bit cautious around such grandiose proclamations from players in this space, particularly when it comes to something as unabashedly unsexy as infill — the support structures inside a model that keep it from collapsing.
You don't have the standby energy loss with a tankless water heater that you do with a standard model that keeps a large quantity of water ready.
The question is how to build a financial model that keeps this type of education affordable for students.
The feasibility of the introduction of the stove in the studied context was assessed through an economic model that keeps into account not only the technology and fuel costs, but also the energy performance.
In a non-Equitrade system (the model used by Willie, and by the benign Quakers at Cadbury's whom he emulates), only the raw commodity is traded - meaning that just 2 to 5% of the value remains in the country of origin, unlike an Equitrade model that keeps that "added value" in the country.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's East End Book Exchange adopts a pop-up model that keeps book lovers happy and costs down.
We predicted the evolutionary spread of resistance by calculating the allele frequencies every generation in a simulation of an explicit age-structured model that keeps track of the number of sensitive, resistant homozygous and resistant heterozygous individuals at each age-class.
Here, we introduce an elaboration of their model that keeps track of all parts of a perfect repeat and a simplification that ignores point mutations.
A recent report published by the Brennan Center for Justice at New York University explains why the extensive power of the NYPD and some of its questionable practices necessitate a system of oversight akin to the oversight model that keeps the FBI and the CIA in check.
