Yes, but NONE of these models are total models of reality. There is always and causes and complexities outside the model that intrude in several ways.
In evolution, we sometimes call these “contingencies” and we have demonstrated they are necessary to explain the course of evolution. Biology does not even seek to explain these contingencies. It just seeks to explain the scientifically tractable part of the problem, which is not the whole problem.
So evolutionary science does not include God as a cause and it shouldn’t and it doesn’t need a model for God to be extremely effective in its domain of inquiry. The science however does not give a total view of the past and has demonstrated that factors outside our view are important too. For this reason it cannot rule out Gods tinkering, and it can’t rule our that Gods tinkering was “necessary” for certain specific outcomes.
For example, perhaps the asteroid that wiped out the Dinos was necessary for the rise of mammals and then humans, and this was a (non scientific) teleological goal. Maybe God orchestrated the timing of that impact for this purpose. Science doesn’t speak to this except to note that this truly was a fundamental contingency that dramatically shaped the life on this planet.