The phrase "a widely accepted model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a theoretical framework or concept that is recognized and endorsed by a significant number of people or experts in a particular field.
Example: "The theory of evolution is a widely accepted model in the scientific community."
Alternatives: "a commonly recognized framework" or "a generally endorsed theory."
That finding contradicted a widely accepted model of how enhancers work.
Furthermore, we propose an improved protocol that remedies the weakness of these protocols and prove its security in a widely accepted model.
According to a widely accepted model, intimacy begins when one person expresses revealing feelings, builds when the listener responds with support and empathy and is achieved when the discloser hears these things and feels understood, validated and cared for.
The collision of two WIMPs, according to a widely accepted model of dark matter, causes them to annihilate each other to produce gamma rays, which are the highest-energy form of light in the universe.
In the present work, we have performed statistical model development for toxicity of a set of ionic liquids to Daphnia magna, a widely accepted model organism for toxicity testing, using computed lipophilicity, atom-type fragment, quantum topological molecular similarity (QTMS) and extended topochemical atom (ETA) descriptors.
Caco-2 cells are a widely accepted model to predict permeability and absorption of compounds in humans [30].
A previous widely accepted model is that T-cell survival and proliferation require IL-2, based on studies using in vitro systems.
Pulses of radio waves have been observed from the neutron star as it makes a complete rotation every 3.93 milliseconds (an astonishing rate of 254 times every second), identifying it as a "millisecond pulsar". The widely accepted model for the evolution of these objects is that matter is pulled from the companion star onto the surface of the neutron star via a disk surrounding it.
