The phrase "a framework of laws" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a structured system or set of legal principles that govern a particular area or subject.
Example: "The new regulations will establish a framework of laws to ensure environmental protection and sustainability."
Alternatives: "a system of laws" or "a legal framework".
It requires a framework of laws and institutions and regulations"?
It has drawn up a framework of laws and rules for the new banking system.
America has all the assets needed to spur new business formation – a thriving entrepreneurial spirit, an appetite to invest and a framework of laws that allows these entrepreneurs to compete on the merit of their ideas.
(iii) Owing to the importance of human choices (or perhaps free will), are social phenomena too "irregular" to be captured within a framework of laws and theories?
Establishing a multidisciplinary institute devoted to protecting and advancing the rule of law worldwide is, for the Bolches, a way to both strengthen the system that has provided them with so much opportunity and extend that opportunity to the far corners of the planet where a framework of laws and justice could undergird and foster societal transformation.
The Declaration of Independence -- with which the Constitution means to be as consistent as a framework of laws can possibly be -- holds instead that liberty is integral.
UK-US intelligence sharing is based on a "framework of law", he added.
"I think that's something the citizens of both our countries should have confidence in, in particular that that relationship is based on a framework of law in both countries, a law that is vigorously upheld".
The Federal Government, dealing with many public officials who are not judges, and with at least some judges for whom this sanction holds no terror, has constructed a framework of human laws and regulations defining various sorts of impermissible gifts, and punishing those who give or receive them with administrative sanctions, fines, and incarceration.
It is even more surprising that such a trend would take hold in India, which has less than 2.25 million Internet users and a framework of communication laws from 1885.
In other words, to dismantle a framework of progressive laws and court rulings stretching back to Teddy Roosevelt, the New Deal and the Great Society.
