The phrase "a different frame from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing perspectives, contexts, or viewpoints that are distinct from one another.
Example: "To understand the issue better, we need to look at it from a different frame from the one we initially considered."
Alternatives: "a different perspective than" or "a contrasting viewpoint to".
If significant homology to a match protein existed and extended into a different frame from that predicted, or extended through a stop codon, the program continued the alignment past the boundaries of the predicted coding region.
More importantly, however, the GAA_AAA_A sequence is in a different frame from the −1 PRF X_XXY_YYZ shift site motif, making it inconsistent with the tandem −1 slippage model.
After this deletion, the remaining sequence of the rpoS gene resumes in a different frame, starting from subregion 2.4 in RpoS [ 21].
It's certainly true that audiences (and critics in particular) come to the National Theatre in a different frame of mind from when they go to see a play on Shaftesbury Avenue.
And while clients are also unlikely to drift off to dreamland during a rock 'n' roll massage, Mr. Brown of Bliss said that those who tried it would still emerge relaxed or at least in a different frame of mind from their usual one at work.
Because the formation of overlapping genes necessarily involves the evolution of a coding region from non-coding DNA or from a different frame in coding DNA, their study might help to understand de novo evolution of coding regions [ 5].
Relativity — with quantum mechanics, the other pillar of fundamental physics — comes to a similar, and just as paradoxical, conclusion: The same situation can look very different from a different frame of reference, so different that it may be hard to believe that it can also be true.
The mediocre script draws in cavalier fashion on both Wonderland and Looking Glass, and uses a different framing story from the familiar one of Charles Dodgson and the Reverend Duckworth taking three young girls rowing.
It was important to me to read the letters through different frames: from a distance (to observe patterns), suspiciously (for what is left unsaid), and also sympathetically, keeping in mind that both the emotions and the situations people were articulating them in were not so distant from our own.
By carefully modulating the shuttering of eyepieces on two helmets, it's possible to show two viewers different frames from the same sequence.
