The phrase "and provide a model" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when asking someone to create or present a representation or example of something, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "In your report, please analyze the data trends and provide a model that illustrates your findings."
Alternatives: "and present a framework" or "and create a prototype".
But if they succeed, they will save many lives and provide a model to the rest of the world.
At their essence, effective lines are simple, efficient and provide a model of good sense.
Last week, at the NATO summit, in Wales, Obama also assembled a coalition that would take on ISIS and provide a model for an international response to extremist groups.
"I introduced the Sexual Assault Survivors' Rights Act in the United States Senate [to] codify basic rights for survivors of sexual assault, and provide a model for similar reforms at the state level across our country".
But several broken deadlines have shaken confidence in the accord, and Mr. Ban repeated here that it must be fully carried out to ensure the future of the south and provide a model for Darfur.
"They are really trying to improve fire science in Texas and provide a model for the rest of the country," Mr. Blackburn said of the state's fire marshal's office.
In contrast, our proposed algorithm can constitute a nonparametric statistical analysis and provide a model-free and high-order-way measurement for epistasis without the limitation of a balanced data set.
Initially the church must prioritise the voices of women and of the LGBT community, redressing the balance and providing a model for other faith communities around the world.
A ruling by the state Supreme Court led to a complete restructuring of Kentucky's education system and provided a model for education advocates in other states -- including New York -- for what it takes to provide an adequate education.
A 1596 copy of Martín Cortés's "Arte of Navigation" translated the Spanish reference book into English and provided a model for others.
Or is the problem something uniquely French, which stands in stark contrast with the other Big Nation, Germany, and provides a model of what Britain must avoid as it embarks on the path to reform?
