The phrase "adjacent model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a model that is next to or closely related to another model, often in fields like mathematics, science, or design.
Example: "In our study, we compared the results of our experiment with those from the adjacent model to assess the accuracy of our findings."
Alternatives: "neighboring model" or "contiguous model".
The agency often requests information about adjacent model years for comparative reasons.
The complex, curvilinear computer images they produced were sent to an adjacent model shop where a jig-saw cut them into wood and plastic modules.
Smoothing constraints, the difference between adjacent model parameters as an approximation of a derivative to control solution roughness, were also used (e.g., Menke, 1984).
Whether emerging chains fold over into a regular adjacent position (adjacent model) or do they fold in a disordered manner (random fashion).
The arithmetic mean is considered in the overlapping areas between two adjacent models.
Given that, theories of economic convergence and divergence are, at bottom, concerned with relative changes in economic activity over time, our approach can serve to supply robustness to these theories since the derivation, identification, and measurement of these phenomena can be achieved with novel parameters that are completely independent from those used in all adjacent models.
Within the frame of this arbitrary score, the proportion between the weights of "adjacent" models is fixed: in particular, the score of each model is twice that of the immediately precedent model.
The difference between the results of two adjacent models in such a series would be an expression of model error analogous to the estimate of numerical truncation error afforded by the next-higher-order numerical method.
In other cases, the models represent true duplicate pairs, but these expansions are also present in chicken and/or non-avian organisms, and thus they are not unique to songbirds (n = 97 adjacent models, Table S2B; and n = 68 models from separate chromosomes, Additional file 1: Table S3B).
A large set of apparent duplications consisted of typically large, multi-exonic genes where the Ensembl prediction failed to group all exons under the same model, resulting in two or more partial adjacent models annotated as duplicates or expansions of that ortholog (n = 203; Table S1).
Excitatory links within and between (possibly non-adjacent) model areas are random and limited to a local (topographic) neighbourhood; weights are initialised at random, in the range ]0, 0.1].
