The phrase "a uniform model that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a consistent or standardized framework or approach in a particular context.
Example: "The researchers developed a uniform model that could be applied across various industries to ensure consistency in data analysis."
Alternatives: "a standardized model that" or "a consistent framework that".
Firstly, distributed object technology facilitates the encapsulating of parallel computing resources into a uniform model despite their differences in implementations that are based on different languages executing on different platforms.
It is therefore not possible to create a uniform European model that is suitable for all.
It was recently shown that model-based phylogenetic inference forcing differently evolved data to a uniform model is hazardous [41].
It had become "elderly and haggard", hostage to a uniform economic model that undermined democracy while the centrality of human rights was becoming confused with and supplanted by individualistic narcissism.
A model assuming a uniform RSPD (em uniform) and a model that learns a RSPD (em rspd) were used to estimate expression levels from this dataset.
Now we can conclude that we can use an equivalent uniform radio-sensitivity model that can be clinically correct.
Secondly, we used a homogeneous uniform association model (i.e., a model that assumes that all strata in two-way contingency tables have a common local odds ratio, OR) to test whether there is a statistical difference between both entire matrices [ 25– 27].
Uniform strain tensors are assumed, a model that neglects effects caused by variations at the QD interfaces [22, 23].
This model must account for genome organization; a model that assumes independent and uniform placement of both interval sets is almost always inappropriate when testing for association with gene annotations because gene density strongly correlates with G + C content, and datasets of interest often also show G + C biases.
