"elaborate a model" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to develop or expand upon a model, typically in a detailed and thorough manner. Example: The team of scientists spent months elaborating a model of the human brain, incorporating new data and insights to create a more comprehensive understanding of its functions.
We elaborate a model of the incentives of scientists to perform activities of control and criticism when these activities, just like the production of novel findings, are costly, and we study the strategic interaction between these incentives.
Depending on how elaborate a model one wishes to obtain, one can use b t) to yield more complex or less complex analytic solutions for the function m(t).
The first goal of this article is to examine the defense responses through the lens of neuroscience and to elaborate a model that explains their brain and body mechanisms.
The genetic basis of stress-induced early flowering was recently described in plants [ 36] and the results were used to elaborate a model for the redox regulation of flowering [ 23].
It first lays out the paradigm assumptions which guide the enterprise, and elaborates a model of cognitive processing and language use.
This study elaborates a model for mapping soil erosion risk in a representative area of Lebanon at a scale of 1 100,000 using a spatial database and GIS.
But it is interesting in retrospect because here, much more clearly than before, is a deliberate concern to consider the material forces of history – the actual lived reality of the world – when elaborating a model of economic development (rather than simply sketching it out according to the abstract reckonings of neoclassical economics).
We elaborated a model in which a pair of duplicates systematically exhibits cross-reaction.
We elaborated a model that predicts the centiles of the 25(OH D distribution taking into account seasonal variation.
In order to predict whether these duplicates exhibit off-target cross-reaction, we elaborated a model where all duplicates are subject to off-target cross-reaction.
More recently, Heubel et al. [ 14] elaborated a model in which male mate preferences and male efficiency (essentially the number of females which can be fertilized by a male) are considered.
