The phrase "a relevant model" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a model that is applicable or significant to a particular context or situation.
Example: "In our research, we found that a relevant model for predicting consumer behavior is the Theory of Planned Behavior."
Alternatives: "an applicable model" or "a pertinent model".
Guidelines for a relevant model comparison strategy are finally proposed.
We have never taken the straight ideal of a monogamous life-long relationship as being a relevant model for us.
I find myself explaining even to other colleagues in biology how and why Drosophila continues to be a relevant model.
This enzyme provides a relevant model for potential therapeutic applications, such as 'biodetoxication' in the digestive environment.
This confirms the potential of the C17.2 cells to differentiate into a mixed cell culture under the present culture conditions33 and makes this a relevant model to study the effects of nanoparticles on neuronal development and differentiation.
The identical staining patterns in human and cynomolgus tissues justified the use of cynomolgus monkeys as a relevant model for humans.
All these three aspects are sources of uncertainty on the range of validity of the models and raise unsolved problems for designing a relevant model.
A working heart setup, specifically designed for this project, provided a relevant model to assess the quality of cardiac MR-thermometry.
These results suggest that genetically engineered DT40 cells would serve as a relevant model of PD, and help understand the genetic and functional relationship among multiple causative genes.
It should be said that some owners of LG C8 and above OLED TVs do not seem to be seeing these issues (I don't have access to a relevant model that I can check myself).
As a relevant model for adjuvant therapy, we selected an aggressive and highly metastatic 4T1 murine breast carcinoma grown in immunocompetent Balb/c mice.
