The phrase "a framework for organising" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a structured approach or system for arranging or categorizing information, tasks, or concepts.
Example: "The report provides a framework for organising the data collected during the research phase."
Alternatives: "a structure for arranging" or "a system for categorizing".
Systems science provides a framework for organising the complexity of forces driving the obesity epidemic and has important implications for policy makers.
Each developed a framework for organising the 51 nodes into conceptual categories.
In eukaryotes, this structure is the nuclear matrix (or nuclear scaffold), a network of proteins that provides a framework for organising chromatin.
In the absence of clear guidance in the application of theory in intervention research, it is useful to have a framework for organising the factors that may influence changes in clinical behaviours.
His approach offered a framework for organising the many tasks that confronted us – tasks that spanned difficulties in referrals, funding and building sustainability as well as the evaluation itself.
Since 2004, guidelines in several countries recommend a 'stepped care approach' as a framework for organising depression care, putting treatment options in a specific order and relating them to patient severity profiles [ 1- 5].
This model of the consultation was found to provide a useful framework for organising these 3 major themes: communication during information exchange; communication during diagnosis delivery; and communication about treatment deliberation and decision.
The NM is the protein scaffold that provides the structural framework for organising chromatin and plays a pivotal role in the spatial and temporal coordination of gene activation events (Zink et al, 2004).
One such facet is the Ds framework, for organising our knowledge and thinking about how preventive interventions work by influencing the offender.
The evaluative framework for organising the studies was previously used for assessing the benefits from health services research.
Legislative policies relate to the overall framework for organising health services; administrative to the running of the service and allocation of resources within the overall framework; and clinical to the policies about what therapies are applied.
