The phrase "a model of poor" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "His performance was a model of poor execution, leading to numerous mistakes."
Alternatives: "an example of poor" or "a representation of poor".
This procedure produced a model of poorer fit than the model in which the structural weights of all paths were free to vary between the groups (, P = 0.018), indicating that at least one of the paths differed between the groups.
The procedure yielded a model of poorer fit when structural weights were constrained to be the same for both groups than when the structural weights of all paths were free to vary between the groups, χ(4) = 14.0, p =.015, indicating that there is a significant difference between the groups.
"Here was a model of a poor state getting away with developing a nuclear weapon".
Southern Cross was a failed model of poor decision making – its eyes weren't centred on its customers.
One of the most valuable results of our study is the generation of a multivariable predictive model of poor neurological outcome at the time of hospital discharge.
Replacing all of the LEC with only layer III created a familiar object model of high fit (, P = 0.76, CFI = 1.00, RMSEA = 0.00) in which all path coefficients retained their significance (P < 0.05), whereas using only layer II generated a familiar object model of poor fit (, P = 0.10, CFI = 0.89, RMSEA = 0.26).
Furthermore, the use of a model of a resolution poorer than 3.4 Å is not uncommon in the field of molecular simulation.
However, we noticed a trend that a lack of convergence tended to correlate with a coarse-grain template model of poor quality.
Someone looking for a model of how to integrate poor Hispanic immigrants into a prosperous suburban community would probably not start in this Westchester County town, where years of legal battles have pitted unwelcome newcomers against local officials.
It is a process described by Alan Ehrenhalt, a US author and chronicler of urban trends, as "the great inversion" – a transition from the 20th-century model of poor downtown boroughs surrounded by affluent suburbs to a 21st-century pattern of exclusive enclaves and poor migrants encamped on the periphery.
