The phrase "as new models" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing or referring to something that is similar to or representative of new models in a particular context.
Example: "The features of this product are designed to perform as new models, ensuring optimal efficiency and performance."
Alternatives: "like new models" or "similar to new models".
The process is being introduced this year, but will gather pace as new models are launched over the next decade.
The first companies like AuthorHouse, Xlibris, iUniverse and others pushed themselves as new models of publishing, with an eye on shaking up the dusty book business.
The brand would include the original Prius as well as new models bearing a Prius nameplate that Toyota is said to be developing.
The automaker BMW said its second-quarter profit rose by more than 17percentt as new models powered an 8percentt increase in sales.
"There has to be an economic incentive," he said, arguing that any cash for clunkers rebate should apply to used cars as well as new models.
The company's pitch is that can increase production from 6,441 vehicles last year to 14,000 in "the medium term" as new models are developed.
More recently, researchers have induced stem cells from diseased human somatic cells, which may serve as new model systems for various illnesses.
In addition, planarians are attracting attention as new model organism for regeneration, including brain regeneration, research.
We compared the traditional feature selection method (defined as the control model) and our improved feature selection method (defined as new model) by a 10-fold cross-validation.
As newer models are developed we hope to use this data set to evaluate them.
Car safety is steadily improving as newer models carry more safety features and as seat belt use rises and drunken driving declines, Ford said.
