'established in the model' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is set or confirmed within a specific framework or system, such as a model or theory. Example: "The concept of gravity, as established in the model of general relativity, revolutionized our understanding of the universe."
Input data were processed by rules established in the model and were then defuzzified according to defined output variables.
An adjoint transport source was established in the model using group dependent He-3 response cross sections.
Logarithmic and Chézy-Manning formulas of the bottom drag coefficient (BDC) were established in the model to investigate the associated effect on saltwater intrusion in the NB.
Their relative contribution to the configuration of intention is not established in the model, as it may change from case to case.
OK, not a massive surprise, but with the Cayman now firmly established in the model line-up Porsche would have been justified in taking its foot off the gas a little.
The developed quantitative model [34], formed the principal means of arranging the complexities in the West African electricity system and was used to conduct the analysis after the basic interconnecting structure of the system was established in the model.
The DTVS model is established in the GOTHIC model based on the venting size, venting piping loss, venting initiation time, and venting source.
This would not necessarily prevent Notch signalling from synchronising oscillations in neighbouring cells, a result established in the DDE model of Lewis [1] and confirmed in our PDE model in the Supporting Information.
The existence of an asymmetric volatility effect is again established in the APARCH model.
The last of the process types under discussion is the action category and, specifically, the divide established in the CG model between material and social action processes.
Certain fundamental results of calculus have already been established in the AB model: Laplace transforms [7], integration by parts [27], the product rule and chain rule [26], etc.
