They framed society with impermanence; they feel it from their feet up.
They framed his face neatly, ending just below his chin.
"They framed a guilty man," he told The Washington Post.
They framed the powers to fit the man who was presiding at the convention.
They framed the vote around both lofty constitutional principles and parochial home-district matters.
They framed sexism and misogyny as not just wrong but lame.
They framed her assertion of claims to citizenship — and those of other black women, slave and free.
They framed a narrative in which for Gore to reach the White House he would have to "overturn" the result – even though the result was uncertain.
They framed the ban "in very religious terms," citing Islamic prohibitions against drugs, and that made it hard to defy, he added.
They framed the parable of Herman Badillo: Tuberculosis wiped out his parents, making him an orphan at 5, then killed his grandmother.
They framed it as a philanthropic effort — which it was, in part — but it was also self-serving, insofar as the more people who are online, the more people there are to use their services.
