The phrase "a more effective modelling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements or enhancements in a modeling process or technique.
Example: "The researchers proposed a more effective modelling approach to predict climate change impacts."
Alternatives: "a more efficient model" or "an improved modeling technique".
But the outrage did not spur this decision to change course, Mr. Wolfe said; rather it was the result of further discussions that helped administrators find a more effective model.
Generally speaking, these methods attempted to transfer information from a lot of auxiliary data to train a more effective model for target data.
Since speech signals exhibit both of these properties, we hypothesize that CNNs are a more effective model for speech compared to Deep Neural Networks (DNNs).
The loosening of these policies is required if we, as a society, are to end the era of astoundingly high rates of imprisonment and move to a more effective model of rehabilitation.
However, they suggested that the concept of growth networks that involve numerous connections of enactment and reflection between multiple domains (Fig. 1) would be a more effective model for representing permanent changes in instructional practice and teaching beliefs.
Roth Partners was created to offer marketers a more effective model of Brand Care - to move brands to real advantage by integrating brand strategy, brilliant creative work and path to purchase wisdom.
Firstly, the database should be extended: only 12 nucleotides and 12 chemotherapeutic drugs were analyzed, so more kinds of metabolites and antitumor drugs should be detected to get a more global metabolic characteristic and develop a more effective model.
Thus, we treated mice with a combination of rapamycin and cuprizone to prevent remyelination during the demyelination period and have established a more effective model in which to study the regulation of remyelination.
The authors concluded that MI is a more effective model than advice giving among young, heavy-drinking patients who do not believe that their drinking has bought them to hospital.
