The phrase "a model of big" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that exemplifies largeness, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The skyscraper is a model of big, towering over the city skyline."
Alternatives: "an example of largeness" or "a representation of size".
Amateur paleontologists can dig into a sandbox-size site that contains a model of Big Mama, a nesting ovaraptorid.
"I'm so Pollyanna anyway," Ms. Cohen said in her home-office on the 49th floor, where a model of Big John adorns the wall.
Damazer, who is sitting in his office alongside a portrait of George Washington and a model of Big Ben, his chosen symbols of democratic values, also has a view of the way not to present on the network.
Froude is a model of big-hearted bohemianism.
In the years ahead, studios would shift to a model of bigger bets, spreading their money over of fewer movies that cost more, as well as looking to alleviate those risks by investing in familiar properties with tentpole potential.
There is something very British about getting the army to blow up a garden shed and then displaying the arrested, flying debris as a work of art, and as a model of the Big Bang at the beginning of the universe.
Aden has churches, parks, a smaller model of Big Ben and a stately garden where a statue of Queen Victoria presides.
And in what may be something of a model for big coverage of events in specific verticals of interest, Politico, a Web site now almost two years old, worked with The Denver Post, providing gossip and news that gave the daily newspaper additional heft and salience.
Using a probit model of big data adoption as well as a regression model returns to adoption, we find that big data returns can be enhanced significantly to the extent that companies obey to a few managerial and organization practices.
Third, using a joint model of big data adoption and of returns on adoption, we try to explain key drivers of this variance in big data performance.
These days, with composers using computer software to generate reams of notes and washes of timbre, the early Bernstein can be held up as a model of economy, his big structures extrapolated from a core set of intervals.
