The phrase "a framework for using" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a structured approach or system designed to facilitate the application of a particular method or tool.
Example: "This document outlines a framework for using data analytics to improve business decision-making."
Alternatives: "a structure for applying" or "a system for utilizing".
These courses also provided a framework for using such knowledge in mediation and negotiation.
This report provides a framework for using evidence to improve child outcomes in learning, behavior, and health.
The study examined past changes and laid out a framework for using them to refine our understanding of what the future holds for coastal communities.
We develop a framework for using the well-known well test equations on continuous POC well testing data.
In this study, we outline a framework for using the ESP concept for multivariate, multi-index drought prediction.
Therefore, a framework for using computational fire simulations during the early phases of ship design was explored in this study.
"Other trusts for which SST procures have shown an interest in the technology, hence the development of a framework for use by those, the NHS and beyond".
This study provides a framework for use in future studies of apolipoprotein biology, lipoprotein metabolism, dyslipidemias and the roles of apolipoproteins in development in the larval zebrafish.
The Immunization Competencies for Healthcare Professionals recently developed by the Professional Education Working Group of the Canadian Immunization Committee could provide a framework for use by educators to develop and evaluate immunization educational programs adapted to the needs of health professional trainees [ 18].
We have demonstrated a flexible framework for using such a model for the evaluation and design of surveillance systems and outbreak detection.
Multisampled imaging using assorted pixels is a general framework for using pixels on an image detector to simultaneously sample multiple dimensions of imaging (space, time, spectrum, brightness, polarization, etc.).
