The phrase "a model of spatial" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to design, architecture, or geography, where one is discussing a representation or example of spatial organization or arrangement.
Example: "The architect presented a model of spatial distribution in urban planning to illustrate how different areas interact with each other."
Alternatives: "an example of spatial" or "a representation of spatial".
The results are discussed in terms of a model of spatial reasoning that postulates specialized subsystems for performing object-based and egocentric perspective image transformations.
This paper describes a model of spatial variability in geotechnical properties for foundation design in deep water Gulf of Mexico.
Second part is a model of spatial quality assessment using three spatial parameters and two distinct approaches.
The various geological interfaces are handled as Gaussian random fields to which a model of spatial variability describing possible fluctuations around the best guess is applied.
Like all good Modernist houses, it is a model of spatial efficiency, but, possibly thanks to Gray, who camped on site during construction, E 1027 is unusually sensuous in its response to the changing light during the day and the natural beauty of its surroundings.
This paper highlights a model of spatial interaction and settlement evolution that has long been popular in urban geography and which was first applied to model historical settlement hierarchies some twenty-five yeago ago, but whose use since then for archaeological purposes has been very limited.
This paper develops and demonstrates a model of stochastic spatial variation.
This chapter presents a model of such spatial interactions and then discusses a method to empirically test for their presence using observed deforestation behaviour.
This matrix is a model of the spatial relationships among sampling sites.
Consequently, they proposed a model of how spatial acuity improved with oscillating versus static probes.
Byrne, P., Becker, S. & Burgess, N. Remembering the past and imagining the future: a neural model of spatial memory and imagery.
