The phrase "a model that uses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific model that employs certain methods, techniques, or data in its operation or analysis.
Example: "The research paper presents a model that uses machine learning algorithms to predict consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "a model employing" or "a model utilizing".
Polak's company, SunWater, has partnered with Ball Aerospace to develop a model that uses flat plate mirrors to concentrate the sunlight's reflection onto one solar panel.
I'm somewhat suspicious, though, of a model that uses polls, which usually understate opposition to same-sex marriage, to argue that opposition is decreasing.
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.
A model that uses economic data to predict presidential race outcomes has the Democrats getting 52percentt of the votes cast for the two major party candidates, says Ray Fair, the Yale University professor who developed it.
The Bullet Classic C5 (not to be confused with the Bullet Classic, a much older design, or the Bullet Classic G5, a model that uses the newest engine in an older chassis) went on sale in Europe late last year.
He said that despite the decision, record companies must understand that "file sharing is here to stay" and that Bertelsmann E-commerce wanted to develop a model that uses Napster's popularity in a profitable venture Mr. Barry, the chief of Napster, said the ruling might have at least the temporary impact of forcing Napster the shut down.
A model that uses a UnitDelay is said to be of discrete time.
A model that uses only one form of electrical energy is also less efficient.
Properly designed shrinkage models can improve forecast accuracies from a model that uses irrelevant information.
Ahmed et al. propose a model that uses a more granular description of the temporal evolution of content popularity [34].
The second row ("All tweets") corresponds to a model that uses a basic "one tweet, one vote" approach.
