The phrase "a strong model that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a model that demonstrates strength or effectiveness in a particular context, such as research, analysis, or design.
Example: "The researchers developed a strong model that accurately predicts climate change impacts."
Alternatives: "a robust model that" or "an effective model that".
By combining multiple models in a flexible way, we can produce a stronger model that explains more of the data structure.
In a less technically complex, equally strong model that could be more easily utilized to educate community members, opening doors and windows, box-shaped metal roof homes (compared to round thatched roof), and increased number of windows were associated with improved ACH.
Experimental results show that MSSBM is a strong model for representing binary shapes that contains complex structure features.
Influencer marketing is more than a hobby now, it is a strong business model that is becoming more and more popular.
While the integrated services (IntServ) solution to Internet QoS can achieve a strong service model that guarantees flow throughputs and loss rates, it places excessive burdens on high-speed core routers to signal, schedule, and manage state for individual flows.
In the end, I think they all learned that being a strong model takes a lot more than a pretty face, it takes strength, confidence and courage.
Wharton then discussed the difference between a "strong model" and a "weak model". A strong model is defined as a model that determines its weak object, such as an architect's model or a runway model.
And depending on who you are, you may have a stronger threat model — that is, what threats you face based on who you are.
"I would like to figure out a way to bring back a stronger model for leadership that is responsible and respectful, but capable of addressing things rather than just talking about them," he said.
