That's one of them. There's also a patent where FETs are replaced with discrete bipolar transistors in darlington configuration (results to high-ish gain and input impedance and so the stage behaves more in "voltage drive" -fashion similarly to tubes and FETs). That is also the circuit version Peavey employs in their "TransTube" circuits. AFAIK, Peavey prefers predictability of BJT's over wide variance of FETs and regards overall clipping asymmetry to be more important characteristic in triode emulation than any subtle differences of FET vs. BJT distortion.
BTW, Peavey's "TransTube" guitar preamps are also damn nice examples of straightforward tube-to-SS conversion because they largely replicate the exact circuit architecture of Peavey's typical tube-based guitar amp preamps (excluding 5150). You know, the ones with that "Ultra" gain channel and alike. Some impedance levels, gains and clipping thresholds are just tweaked accordingly to match the solid-state circuitry. It's not paint-by-numbers -conversion but real close, which is impressive feat given how well these things actually mimick the original circuit.
Enough of OT from me, but yes, one could use the very same ideas to convert, say, some classic Marshall tube preamp, like 2204.