"model found that" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to introduce information or evidence that supports a previous statement. Example: The research team conducted several experiments and analyzed the data. The model found that there was a significant correlation between the two variables.
A latent-variable mediation model found that executive functioning fully mediated the associations between preterm birth and both fluid and crystallised intelligence.
However, other groups using in principle the same cell model found that S. aureus would elicit an immune response as quickly as – or even faster than – E. coli of eventually almost the same intensity [ 14– 17].
The researchers' model found that to be true, but only when the total weight exceeded about 25 pounds.
Mr. Sides's model found that Mr. Obama's approval rating exceeds what it "should" be based on key indicators.
That's right: A mathematical model found that "People formed small, tight cliques with occasional links between groups.
The model found that switching from PPV23 to PCV13 in adults older than 50 years was a dominant strategy.
The regression model found that higher service costs were significantly associated with age, which likely reflects increasing morbidity with age.
Callaway et al. [7], using a rat model, found that 8 min of asphyxia triggered the release of inflammatory cytokines to the peripheral blood.
Additionally, the proposed model found that social support quantity was significantly positively associated with increased sexual risk behavior (β = 0.40) and substance use (β = 0.20).
The same group using the same model found that infusion of angiotensin II could improve creatinine clearance while depressing renal blood flow [47].
A cross-lagged structural model found that students' self-efficacy in mathematics and value predicted their reported use of learning strategies.
