The phrase "a scoring model that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific type of model used for evaluating or predicting scores in various contexts, such as finance, education, or machine learning.
Example: "The research focused on developing a scoring model that accurately predicts student performance based on various metrics."
Alternatives: "a scoring framework that" or "a scoring system that".
Including these three classes of grammar features in a baseline scoring model that measures various aspects of spoken proficiency excluding aspects of grammar, we find substantial increases in agreement between machine and human scores.
Machines make a logical substitute for people on routine, low-cognition tasks, as when Fair Isaac introduced a credit scoring model that largely replaced the human element in many lending decisions.
It just so happens, however, that over the past decade, the official Capitol Hill scorekeeper on tax proposals, the Joint Committee on Taxation, has invested a lot of time and money developing an explicitly dynamic scoring model that does take into account the feedback between taxation and economic growth.
It introduced a new Sankoff-like scoring model that enables lightweight computation.
Indicator systems (covering a set of evaluation indexes) are another important component of the credit scoring model that directly determines evaluation results.
An indicator system (covering a set of evaluation indexes) is another significant component of the credit scoring model that directly determines evaluation results.
Any scoring model that includes the fitted distribution of GC-content would disqualify hairpin structures in species containing miRNAs with relatively high or low GC-content.
The five finalists for the Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Award are selected from the 15 coaches who finish in the top of online fan voting and through an objective scoring model that factors in wins and team penalties, among other things.
Accordingly, Contreras-Sweet decided to unleash a new way to use a predictive credit scoring model that SBA has experimented with during the past few years.
Kelley and Ideker (2005) developed a log-odds scoring model that identified 360 pathway pairs and 401 pathways in yeast by incorporating physical and genetic interactions (GIs) (synthetic-lethal and -sick interactions).
