The phrase "a vessel through which" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that serves as a medium or conduit for something else. Example: "The internet has become a vessel through which information can be easily accessed and shared worldwide."
For her solo work "Princess Cabbage," she adopts a character from Tatsumi Hijikata's novel "Sickened Primadonna," becoming a vessel through which violent forces pass.
That, of course, is the intention of art itself: it's not meant to shield us from pain so much as offer a vessel through which we can cope, grow and even move past tragedy.
He doesn't ignore the racism that Oscar must make a joke of to survive in a clueless, brutal white world, doesn't condescend to Oscar by making him overly "humane" — a vessel through which to pour suffering.
European officials have scoffed at Mr. Powell's characterization of the role of the United Nations in the reconstruction of Iraq as that of a "chapeau" (the French word for hat) that would give legitimacy to American decisions, and a "vessel" through which international aid could be funneled.
"I consider myself a vessel through which the creative process travels," she explains.
Kim, a Korean woman herself, has long viewed photography as a vessel through which to tell stories about her cultural heritage.
For this modest, affecting show embodies the notion of the actor as a transparent vessel through which we see the thoughts and feelings of others.
The reason Chris Brown can sing about love, romance and booty while behaving in a violent, insipid and deplorable manner is because he's really little more than an empty vessel through which professional songwriting and ace studio production are channeled.
For most bands, the microphone is the focal point of a show, the vessel through which lyrics can be sung and thanks given.
It is carried out under X-ray by navigating a microcatheter into the targeted blood vessel, through which embolic agents are delivered to occlude the vessels.
Moreover, for humans and many other species, the face provides a fundamental aspect of a person's individuality, acts as a major component of sexual selection, and serves as the vessel through which our emotions are relayed to others.
