The phrase "a taller model" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when comparing the height of different models, typically in contexts like fashion, design, or product specifications.
Example: "For this photoshoot, we decided to use a taller model to better showcase the dress's flowing design."
Alternatives: "a higher model" or "a more elevated model".
In the center of the studio is a tall model.
The commercial makes no sense, but I can't be completely opposed to a commercial featuring a tall model with a scorpion tattooed on the back of her neck.
Libyans do not need politicians to tell them how to be good Muslims, says 18-year-old Heba, a tall, model-thin girl who presents an Arabic music programme on radio.
Since Casanova won last week he gets first choice so he goes for a tall, model-proportioned girl named Julia.
The two-story house is a whole different animal from the taller model, without the burden of a five-floor climb.
You can also make two 9 inch cakes to layer on top of each other, if you'd prefer a taller cell model.
"I love it here," gushed Oluchi Onweagba, a skyscraper-tall model celebrating her 21st birthday at the club on Tuesday night with friends, including Carmen Kass, Frederique van der Waal and Esther Cañadas.
That and the fact that they are cut to look as good on real women as on a 6ft-tall model.
The continuous liquid interface production (CLIP) process, as the researchers call the new method, is able to build items such as a 10cm tall model of the Eiffel Tower (illustrated) in that amount of time.
They own several pieces by Peggy Mach ("Great broad, great broad"), whose bronze lovers are also collected by William Casey, and a four-foot-tall model of an Indian brave playing a flute for an Indian maiden — both of them apparently growing out of the earth — which they first saw in the art gallery of Caesar's Tahoe.
