The phrase "a model of flexibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that exemplifies adaptability or the ability to change easily in response to different circumstances.
Example: "The new software is a model of flexibility, allowing users to customize their experience according to their needs."
Alternatives: "an example of adaptability" or "a paragon of flexibility."
The drummer and bandleader Questlove was relaxed yet intricate, a model of flexibility and charm.
They have responded by making ever greater use of part-time workers with few protections.America, by contrast, is a model of flexibility as millions of workers quit, or are sacked, each month and millions more are hired in a continuous process of job creation and destruction.
At the height of privatisation and contracting out, zero hours contracts were seen as a model of flexibility and cost-saving.
He's one of those examples of a person who decided to reinvent himself, and in so doing, became a model of flexibility for everyone around him.
Also, the continuous dynamic interchange of charged-atom-pairs (coming from a variety of oppositely charged side-chains) in the transient ionic bonds supports a model of dynamic flexibility concomitant with the well characterized stochastic conformational switching in these proteins.
We also evaluate a model of backbone flexibility based on Backrub motions, a type of conformational change frequently observed in ultra-high-resolution X-ray structures that accounts for correlated side-chain backbone movements.
After all, as the show's first text panel announces, "Everything has a skin," and the human one is an inspirational model of flexibility, efficiency and complexity.
This study develops a dynamic model of system flexibility for freeway networks.
Compared with them, the mobilization timetables that locked the general staffs of Europe into an inexorable march toward disaster in 1914 were models of flexibility and restraint.
This paper develops analytical models of flexibility and elastic stretchability for such structures, and establishes recursive formulae at different orders of self-similarity.
Here, a generally applicable strategy for the manipulation and rescue of chimeric pestiviruses from BACs is described as a model, and the flexibility of this approach is demonstrated by generating different modifications in the viral cDNA of the new CSFV-BAC, pBeloR26, derived from the modified live vaccine strain "C-strain Riems".
