The phrase "a cultural framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the underlying structures, beliefs, and values that shape a particular culture or society.
Example: "Understanding a cultural framework is essential for effective communication in a diverse workplace."
Alternatives: "a cultural context" or "a cultural paradigm".
Within a cultural framework, people in Taiwan are more influenced by Chinese culture than Western ones as a legacy of historical and political developments.
I felt I didn't have a cultural framework or coherent belief system to draw from.
The connection illuminates a cultural framework that transcends discord, a scaffolding also in need of constant repair.
The findings of existential psychology show that humans need a cultural framework that provides them with symbolic immortality, or what is generally called meaning.
"We created a cultural framework which we wanted the business to operate to, and we were very clear in communicating that and then we asked people if they wanted to be part of that," Bureau said.
"His vision continues to guide the rebuilding process -- from providing a cultural framework around the memorial to reconnecting the site with surrounding neighborhoods to creating the height of the Freedom Tower".
Present technology is developing without a sound cultural framework that could give technology a sense beyond mere utilitarian considerations.
Three centuries after Paul appealed to traditional Roman ideas on same-sex relations, Augustine worked out a Christian theology of sex that created a new cultural framework within which to understand same-sex relations.
Third, although the short Chinese version of the CiOQ has reliable psychometric properties, posttraumatic growth is a theoretical concept that has been established within a Western cultural framework.
Women's perceptions and notions about cervical cancer need to be further assessed to develop communication strategies that take a broader cultural framework into account.
In addition, the program acknowledges that Aboriginal people understand mental health within a unique cultural framework that is not necessarily complementary to the biopsychosocial model of western medicine [ 28, 34].
