The phrase "a transferable model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a model or framework that can be applied or adapted to different contexts or situations.
Example: "The research developed a transferable model that can be utilized in various industries to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "an adaptable model" or "a portable model".
Is the successful collaboration between research and industry in the offshore business a transferable model?
It will also illustrate deep energy retrofits and could serve as a transferable model for the more than 14 million residential houses of its type in the United States.
In the last decade, the tools necessary to implement the strong coupling limit have been developed, culminating in a transferable model of water with excellent predictive power across the phase diagram.
We suggest that the quasi-complex system achieved in SpiderCrab offers a transferable model for design in pursuit of performative merging; and that enfolding tacit knowledge throughout the design process might benefit from the iterative and performative approaches outlined.
We have chosen to focus on diabetes as it appears to be a transferable model for care of many chronic diseases [ 17].
This research will provide immediate and direct benefits to participants and the broader community, including a feasible and transferable model of FASD diagnosis and a model for culturally responsive research with Aboriginal communities.
While MHEC-RAP offers a practical and transferable model, assuring its sustainability also requires investigations into other potential impacts of the program, such as analysing patterns in patient transportations and cost-effectiveness.
Our work has implications for a transferable, interdisciplinary model of task-based, situated learning which can be applied and adapted to different skill and knowledge sets.
Metro areas with prominent cultural industries are often used as transferable models for economic development.
We describe the transferable belief model, a model for representing quantified beliefs based on belief functions.
Here, we develop an all-atom protein model and a transferable force field featuring packing, solvation, and environment-dependent hydrogen bond interactions.
