The phrase "a model which gauges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a model that measures or assesses something, typically in a scientific or analytical context.
Example: "The researchers developed a model which gauges the impact of climate change on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "a model that measures" or "a model that assesses".
Mr. Blundell-Wignall believes that banks in Europe need to raise an additional €500 billion in order to be deemed safe, judging from his own model, which gauges the riskiness of the world's largest banks.
One technique for assessing model quality is fivefold cross validation, which gauges how well the model is expected to generalize to an independent data set.
The ZEW index, which gauges investor confidence, is also on a long slide.
IAM is also verified by comparing TVMS and vibration responses obtained by FE model, which can be considered as a gauge to evaluate the calculation error.
These authors developed a model, augmented with a series of land use emission factors, which gauge carbon fluxes due to land use changes induced by biofuel production at the AEZ level at a global scale.
Toyota's Prius C, a subcompact hybrid, won the best overall score in the rankings, which gauge the reliability of the coming 2013 model-year vehicles on the basis of consumer surveys.
They've created a model in which a radically insufficient number of jobs has resulted in a sharp decline in the official gauge of unemployment.
The researchers measured the part-in-10,000 changes over a few thousand femtoseconds and then plugged the numbers into a computer model to gauge which processes were most important in carrying energy through the lattice.
Based on this framework, he constructed first fully realistic models in which standard model gauge and Higgs fields, as well as gauge and Yukawa couplings, are unified in higher dimensions.
My poplin shirt, the model by which the company gauges continued interest in stretch items, was introduced in 1997.
