The phrase "a powerful model of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a model that effectively represents or explains a concept, system, or phenomenon.
Example: "The research presented a powerful model of climate change impacts on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "an effective representation of" or "a strong framework for".
Both mouse and human embryonic stem (ES) cells provide a powerful model of early cardiogenesis.
The Washington DC-based organization Hips is a powerful model of an organisation led by members of the communities to whom it provides services.
A complete death and regeneration pro le following expression of M2(H37andaNTRNTR will develop a powerful model of SCI that can be applied widely.
Whatever the kind of policy - redistributive, developmental, or allocative - CitiStat presents a powerful model of the importance of information in today's city.
The expressive use of print and programmable media, Portela shows, offers a powerful model of the semiotic, interpretive, and affective operations embodied in reading processes.
We borrow from the notion of 'social physics' that, having recently gone out of favour due to problems of reductionism, is now being reassessed as a powerful model of innovative social and technological change.
The protein provides a powerful model for exploration of the structural molecular mechanisms of fibril formation from a full-length protein in vitro.
This genome assembly provides a draft of a scrambled genome and a powerful model for studies of genome rearrangement.
The fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe has well characterized regions of heterochromatin and has proven to be a powerful model for elucidation of epigenetic silencing mechanisms.
Since lumen formation is an indispensable step in early mammalian development, this system can provide a powerful model for investigation of this process in a controlled environment.
We explored DEcad trafficking in the ectoderm of Drosophila, a powerful model to study regulation of cell adhesion and cell shape changes in an intact animal.
