The phrase "according to a model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referencing a specific framework, theory, or representation that informs or guides a particular understanding or analysis.
Example: "The results of the experiment were interpreted according to a model that predicts the behavior of the system under study."
Alternatives: "based on a model" or "in line with a model".
And falsities were 70% more likely to be retweeted than truths, according to a model of the data.
The Family is organized according to a model of the degrees of intimacy that Jesus maintained with different groups of his followers.
Thus, the partition coefficient was determined according to a model based on that of Taylor and Swaisgood, finding a value of 0.346.
It is proposed to structure the MDP contents, according to a model of measurement, oriented on explaining the role of digital signal processing in the measurement process.
Specifically, in the first step, a measurement-based feedback control strategy is selected according to a model of the actual system.
The evolution of Fe-rich α-phase morphology in the unmodified alloy proceeded during eutectic growth according to a model proposed.
The project demonstrates how conventional and experimental representations of the wider world and cultural alterity shaped early modern conceptions of culture according to a model of emergence from a state of nature.
Optimistic investment advisers also may play a role in the upward bias, according to a model that Hong, Scheinkman, and Xiong published in the Journal of Financial Economics last August.
According to a model the city prepared in February, all but a few hundred of those slated for layoff will have taught fewer than five years; about 650 of them are in their first or second year.
The second was a regrettable response to an unsustainable bubble.Consumer spending, according to a model laid out by Christopher Carroll, now on Ms Romer's Council of Economic Advisors, reflects the push and pull of impatience and anxiety.
A report on Bankrate.com noted that according to a model run by the Tax Policy Center and the Urban Institute, an income above $533,000 put one into the top 1 percent of earners in 2011.
