"model it as" is a perfectly valid and grammatically correct phrase.
You can use it when speaking or writing about something that needs to be modeled, or represented, in some way. For example, "We can model the system's performance as a graph."
In other words, we model it as a 50/50 mixture of itself and its reverse complement.
An alternative approach to modeling survival as a function of estimated biological age would be to model it as a function of the difference between biological and chronological age.
And if it didn't make much sense when it was on the catwalk in March, or first seen in glossy magazines in early September, then it makes a whole lot less sense now, when you put your coat on because you are cold rather than to model it as an objet d'art.
Lev Manovich, at the University of California, San Diego, and the author of "The Language of New Media," has written that if "the world appears to us as an endless and unstructured collection of images, texts and other data records, it is only appropriate that we will be moved to model it as a database.
Thus, one may model it as in Fig. 3.
Finally, we model it as a bipartite matching problem and propose an algorithm to solve it.
The authors modeled it as a Stackelberg game which is divided into two levels of hierarchy.
We are trying to replicate what exists now and modelling it as realistically as possible," Mr Skoudis says.
Therefore, a multilevel logistic regression was used to identify factors contributing to mortality by modeling it as the dependent variable.
Moreover, Markose et al. (2012)) studied the credit default swaps (CDS) problem by modeling it as a financial network.
As a result, our task was effectively an estimation problem and using Bayesian algorithms we modeled it as such.
