The phrase "a familiar framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a structure or system that is well-known or commonly understood in a particular context.
Example: "In our discussion, we will analyze the problem using a familiar framework that has been effective in previous studies."
Alternatives: "a well-known structure" or "a recognized model."
AngularJS 2.0 makes it a more natural fit, while providing a familiar framework to define them.
So he created a myth -- one that he himself came to believe -- that sustained him and made his transition to politics fit within a familiar framework.
The opening act spends a long time establishing a familiar framework, for instance, and there are multiple endings – none of which quite hang together.
What I've thought might be missing from the conversation is a construct that can be explained in 60 seconds or less, a familiar framework that lends itself to the notion of successfully exiting a business with as little waste as possible.
The concept of emotion provides a familiar framework for integrating many of the cognitive, affective and conative elements of the grateful response under one conceptual roof.
The main objectives envisaged by the PN Web-Lab are: the simulation, analysis and design of DES within a familiar framework (using any Java-supported Internet browser), the independence of the operation system, the integration with any http server, the convenient development of further facilities.
These series wrap a fillip of surprise (patricide, ulcers) into a comfortingly familiar framework.
eSkel is based on C and MPI, thereby embedding its skeletons in a conceptually familiar framework.
A startup is unlikely to offer the familiar framework found at an established company such as Hewlett-Packard or Intel, while Yahoo! or eBay are likely to take you into uncharted territory.
Jan Neruda, in his poetry and short stories, domesticated literary sophistication within a familiar Prague framework.
Snyder's eyes contracted inquisitively as he pieced together the unfamiliar facts (brown smoke, just outside Sydney) and eased them into a familiar narrative framework (the forest fires that had been raging all week).
