The phrase "a prototype to which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific prototype that is being discussed or analyzed in relation to something else.
Example: "The design team presented a prototype to which all future models will be compared."
Alternatives: "a prototype that" or "a prototype for which".
Two years ago, he persuaded a friend with a small manufacturing business to build a full-scale prototype, to which he gave the oddly undynamic English name Dynamic Meetings.
Her predominant style of work is generally accepted by many authors to be Expressionist, but there are also identifiable elements of Fauvism at work, and a pastoralism that belie the German Expressionist prototypes to which Maggie was exposed.
After monkeys were able to accurately (>85%) perform the task with a set of 10 prototype stimuli (to which they were exposed for many weeks of practice), we introduced novel stimuli at the beginning of each session.
It is worthwhile to point out that the current model is a prototype model, which needs to be further improved and vigorously validated before attempting to predict immunogenicity.
The methodology is demonstrated by means of a prototype case, which corresponds to a single-sided naturally ventilated apartment.
The methodology is demonstrated by means of a prototype case, which corresponds to a single-room, rural-type building.
In this paper, we present the Small Project Observatory, a prototype tool which aims to support the analysis of software ecosystems through interactive visualization and exploration.
Ian Garrad asked Shelby for an idea of the timescale and cost to build a prototype, which Shelby estimated to be eight weeks and $10,000.
However, DDD will have to reach a certain technical milestone for a prototype chip, which they expect to be finished sometime in the first half of this year before they receive their development fee.
Calculus is not only an important subject, it is a prototype theory which shows how to think spatially.
