The phrase "a lovely model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a model that is attractive or pleasing in some way, often in contexts related to fashion, design, or art.
Example: "The designer showcased a lovely model wearing the latest collection on the runway."
Alternatives: "a beautiful model" or "an attractive model."
I mean, it's a lovely model, and one I, like everyone else in economics, use a lot.
Caravela 53 North Broadway, Tarrytown (914 631-1863 VERY GOOD Atmosphere -- A lovely model ship with colored pinlights tracing the rigging marks the entrance of a charming, cozy dining room.
Here a lovely model is showing off her CPU broach and Mobo earrings.
If your engine turns out OK you have got yourself a lovely model like kids enjoyed over 50 years ago.
A tiny townhouse of the "lovely model, fifth floor" variety, it's a series of cramped rooms, all sharp-edged furniture, bottom-defeating stools and hand-decorated walls.
I settled on a lovely hardwood model from the 1970s, after the store's owner waxed eloquently about its sound.
Gunslingers and a bronco rider outlined in neon add illumination, while a lovely wooden model of a fire escape in a gallery alcove nods to the artist's current home in Brooklyn (Johnson).
From the office to the night out In the above video, watch Fatima give our lovely model (and AOL employee) Kathleen a quick and easy transition from working woman to woman on the town.
When asked to name a supermodel, most people would conjure up Linda ("We don't wake up for less than $10,000 a day") Evangelista, maid-assaulter Naomi Campbell, and the lovely model-turned-yogi Christy Turlington, who reigned supreme in the 1980s and 90s, along with Claudia Schiffer and Cindy Crawford.
Some of the die-hard modellers fight on; they argue that their lovely models would have worked except for the colossal shock provided by the seizing up of markets in August 2007.
The lovely models moved with ease, pleasance, and smiling faces.
