The phrase "a satisfactory model for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a framework or representation that meets certain criteria or expectations in a specific context.
Example: "The research provided a satisfactory model for understanding the complex interactions within the ecosystem."
Alternatives: "an adequate framework for" or "a suitable representation for".
It confirms previous studies showing that the generalised Pareto distribution is not a satisfactory model for extreme wind speeds.
A satisfactory model for predicting monomer conversion in free radical polymerization has been a challenge due to the complexity and rigors associated with classical kinetic models.
In the development phase of an oil or gas field, it is crucial to have a satisfactory model for the production.
Since her sister's reign did not provide a satisfactory model for female authority, Elizabeth had to improvise a new model, one that would overcome the considerable cultural liability of her sex.
It is shown how, on the basis of certain assumptions, a monopole or in-line dipole source serves as a satisfactory model for the acoustic behaviour of a moving vehicle.
Because there is no such a satisfactory model for an open innovation strategy that combine operational mechanisms with the management of, external resources.
The PBIAS values − 4.6 and 3.8 are within PBIAS < |25%|, can be said to describe a satisfactory model performance for monthly data of the stream flow (Dourte 2011; Moriasi et al. 2007).
Examining the fit indices, the RMSEA (0.06) and the SRMR (0.06) showed a satisfactory model fit for the SCL-90-R scale structure in patients with affective disorders [ 22]; however, the CFI (0.75) was markedly outside the cut-off limits [ 22].
Micropore diffusion control as a rate determining event is a more satisfactory model for representing the pressurizing and depressurizing of the column with N2 or O2 in the presence of the 5A zeolite packing than a model based on equilibrium control.
Once a satisfactory model had been obtained, tests for interaction were performed on likely combinations of variables.
None of the organisations and representatives I spoke to seemed to offer an entirely satisfactory model for how nightclubs can be run to best serve the needs of club-goers, artists and workers.
