The phrase "copy model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to duplicating or imitating a specific model or example.
Example: "To create a successful marketing strategy, we should copy the model used by our competitors."
Alternatives: "replicate the model" or "duplicate the model."
In WAMI, the use of double copy model is optional, because the single copy duplication model is already sufficient for many data sets.
How well does the master copy model hold for the species examined here, in particular for the primate lineage with respect to Alus and L1s, which are discussed at length?
However, the master copy model for TE replication holds that one or a few copies of a TE (sub family are primarily responsible for the replication and ongoing expansion of the family.
Therefore, in the latter case, known as the "master copy" model (Clough et al. 1996; Brookfield and Johnson 2006; Johnson and Brookfield 2006), the evolutionary dynamics should not be necessarily interpreted as a drop in transposition activity as long as the transposition rate per genome remains constant, even if the transposition rate per copy mechanically decreases with time.
One technique used by artists to attain success was to copy models of recognized excellence and symbolic soundness; old works were often retained precisely for this purpose.
"One shouldn't simply copy models from abroad without thinking".
The full model (MPA) did not provide a better fit relative to either the age or the copy models.
However, any selective force, however weak, favouring a tendency to copy models closer to attractor-1 will bring the population to that equilibrium.
In a bid to boost sales (the latest ABCs put Bizarre's monthly sales at just over 24,000 copies), model Natalie Blair will be wearing a pair of knickers that, when scratched, will exude the aroma of latex rubber.
(The presented results of MS205 are obtained using the double-copy option, but the results under the single-copy model are very similar).
Hellenthal et al. (2008) recently proposed using a PAC-based copying model to infer human colonization history.
