"a framework model" is correct and usable in written English
You can use this phrase to refer to a conceptual framework or set of guidelines used to categorize or organize the concepts and components of something larger. For example, "The research team developed a framework model to determine which factors contributed to the success of the project."
This paper describes a framework model for proton conduction through gramicidin; a model designed to incorporate information from molecular dynamics and use this to predict conductance properties.
To establish constitutive relationships for a framework model, biaxial bending collapse behaviour of thin-walled rectangular tubes was investigated using a kinematic approach to generate the bending interaction curves.
These results support a framework model of folding, which suggests that, in general, the denatured state has evolutionarily evolved to avoid low-energy conformations in sequences that ultimately adopt β-strand.
Considered on the distributed network management system's demand of high distributives, extensibility and reusability, a framework model of Three-tier distributed network management system based on COM/COM+ and DNA is proposed, which adopts software component technology and N-tier application software framework design idea.
We developed a framework model for unraveling the genetic machinery for ontogenetic changes of allometry.
This allows us to propose, for the first time, a framework model of interactions structuring the whole CED-1 dependent engulfment pathway.
We have developed a theoretical framework modeling cellular viability as a stochastic lifetime process to determine synergistic compound combinations from high-throughput cellular screens.
We proposed a resampling correction for sample selection bias using a mathematical framework modeling the sampling process.
A realistic framework modeling future cellular systems is established to test the performance of the proposed techniques.
In response, Republicans have advocated for a privacy framework modeled on the FTC's approach.
In contrast, PISA is based on a concrete theoretical framework modeling the concept of mathematical literacy (OECD 2003).
