The phrase "analyse a model of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of a specific model in a particular field, such as science, mathematics, or social sciences.
Example: "In this paper, I will analyse a model of economic growth to understand its implications for policy-making."
Alternatives: "examine a model of" or "evaluate a model of".
Here we develop and analyse a model of larval metamorphosis success for two common coral species to quantify the interactive effects of water pollution (copper contamination) and SST.
Building on this explanation, we propose and analyse a model of duopolistic competition where firms compete in menu design in the presence of a consumer population with heterogeneous preferences and overload menu-size thresholds.
Then, to capture more of the detail that micro-simulations have shown is important in outbreak dynamics, I analyse a model of transmission within and between households, and develop a method to estimate the household reproduction number, defined as the number of households infected by each infected household.
Here, we develop and analyse a model of rabbit VF.
For maximum likelihood and Bayesian analyses, a model of sequence evolution was estimated for the data set using MODELTEST ver. 3.7 [ 37].
The large-scale structure of semantic networks: statistical analyses and a model of semantic growth.
Steyvers, M. & Tenenbaum, J. B. The large-scale structure of semantic networks: Statistical analyses and a model of semantic growth.
The method is based on the diffraction measurements analysed using a model of elasto-plastic deformation.
Misconceptions can be analysed by a model of four cognitive steps, which are based on Posner et al. (1982).
We performed further sedimentation equilibrium experiments with full-length Sirt1, which were analysed with a model of a single species and yielded a molecular mass of 93 kDa.
Our polygene analyses support a model of osteoarthritis in which there is a substantial genetic component comprising multiple contributing variants with small effect sizes (figure 1).
