The phrase "superior model" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when comparing two or more models and stating that one is better or of higher quality than the others. Example: The new iPhone is considered a superior model compared to its previous version, with its sleek design and updated features.
Sure enough, Bayern promptly came up with a superior model.
Capitalism wasn't just a superior model; it was the only viable one.
The Terminator is nearly, but not utterly, thwarted in his task by the villainous efforts of a superior model, known as a T-X.
The Terminator is nearly, but not utterly, thwarted in his task by the villainous efforts of a superior model, known as a T-1000.
In the absence of initiatives offering wider choices for parents, government policies focused on enhancing workplace participation reinforce the notion that there's a superior model for families, and it is one where parents are working the most hours possible.
As a Singaporean who lives in Japan, I agree with Thomas L. Friedman that the Singapore government is an infinitely superior model of efficiency when compared with the bumbling Bush administration and its response to Katrina.
"It wasn't like Alan Greenspan where you can't quite follow what he's saying, whether he has a superior model or is just confused.
Russia would do well to borrow from East Asia's superior model, which may be one reason that Moscow is reconnecting with Beijing and distancing itself from Washington.
(Scion) General Motors said Friday it would replace the standard 120-volt charger cord for the Chevrolet Volt with a superior model for free.
In the 1960s and 1970s, America may well already have had a superior model, on paper, to those in Japan and Germany—more flexible, innovative and so on.
One critic said that U. of P. "seem[s] more concerned about customer satisfaction [than learning]." Sperling himself seems unable to decide whether he has created a superior model for higher education or a viable alternative to the existing one... "Microsoft is a much more powerful force shaping the world than Harvard or Yale or Princeton," he said.
