The phrase "a framework of the directive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the structure or system that supports or outlines the directive in question.
Example: "The committee established a framework of the directive to ensure all members understood their roles and responsibilities."
Alternatives: "a structure of the directive" or "a system of the directive".
The RFB sector for energy has been experiencing strong development with increasing production of electricity nationwide and plays an important role in the framework of the Directive 2009/28/EC.
The IACS is a framework of directives enacted by the European commission in order to control and standardize agro-policies among the Member States.
For this purpose, the regulatory framework of the recent "Seveso II" Directive is briefly described.
"Within the framework of the review of Annex X to Directive 2000/60/EC [1], as provided for in Article 16(4) of that Directive, the Commission shall consider inter alia the substances set out in Annex III to this Directive ([59] for possible identification as priority substances or priority hazardous substances.
Data were collected within the framework of an advance directives cohort study.
Before the start of the study, all GPs and nurse practitioners received a two-evening directive instruction on the theoretical framework of the intervention and its translation into practice (the content of this instruction is summarized in Additional file 1 and the mode of delivery in Additional file 3).
For these reasons, in other words the comprehensive need for controls and the complex character that the solutions sought will probably possess, your rapporteur proposes as the most appropriate means a directive, within the framework of which the requisite convergence of differing national legislations may be achieved rather better and more quickly.
That is something that we believe should happen, not in four years' time, but now, at a time when the services directive is up for discussion, to enable us to draft clear criteria based on a framework directive and services of general interest, precisely where the combination of private and public tendering is concerned.
Mr President, Mrs in 't Veld, Commissioner, the Commission is continually telling us that it cannot put forward a framework directive on services of general interest because the issue is apparently too broad and is covered by the subsidiarity principle.
The commission presents its data-privacy regulation, launched in January 2012, as an attempt to rationalise 28 national laws passed under the loose framework of a 1995 EU directive.
These include the significant out-of-hours commitment and appropriate recompense, both of which are currently being tackled within the frameworks of the European Working Time Directive and the new consultant contracts respectively.
