The phrase "a model of which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific model that is part of a larger category or system, often in a descriptive or explanatory context.
Example: "The research paper discusses several theories, including a model of which the implications are significant for future studies."
Alternatives: "a model that" or "a model from which".
Like Hudson's vessel (a model of which is on display), the space is about 70 feet long.
Paglen is even about to launch his own satellite, a model of which is included in this show.
Don Dow, artist sculptor who resides in the Arizona city, was named to design and sculpt the com memorative (a model of which is pictured below).
The edifice, a model of which was unveiled in February, will be a dramatic glass-and-titanium jumble of rectangles and triangles thrown wildly together around a sunlit atrium.
His fireboat — a model of which is displayed in the museum — was the first to reach the S.S. Normandie, which caught fire spectacularly in 1942, after a welder's torch touched off a pile of kapok-filled life vests.
For its part, the Taxi and Limousine Commission offered rides in the Taxi of Tomorrow, a model of which had just arrived at Kennedy Airport from a plant in Mexico.
Tesco, along with other supermarkets, is trying to justify a model of business which is environmentally and socially unacceptable.
Both parties want to appear "tough on crime", employing a primarily punitive approach based on a model of justice which champions convictions.
It was radical but sailed so successfully that King Edward asked for a model of it, which is in the British Museum now.
Executable models are constructed under a model of computation, which is the set of "laws of physics" that govern the interaction of components in the model.
By van Egeraat's standards, it's a model of restraint, which is what the context demanded, and not just in terms of Middlesbrough.
