The phrase "a framework of which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific framework and indicating a relationship or connection to something previously mentioned.
Example: "The research was conducted within a framework of which the principles of sustainability were a key component."
Alternatives: "a framework that" or "a framework in which".
Periostracum development begins with the formation of the pellicle providing a framework on which coatings of the glycocalyx thicken and develop the periostracum [ 33].
Johnny Mercer said troops at the very least needed "a framework of support which is simply not there" while they went through the investigation process.
Ordoliberalism differed, however, in believing that capitalism requires a strong government to create a framework of rules which provide the order (ordo in Latin) that free markets need to function most efficiently.
This resulted in a framework of barriers, which is described elsewhere in detail [ 15].
A framework of factors which might potentially affect child survival in developing countries was adapted for the analysis.
In essence, the Dance-the-Music is considered as a technological framework of which the content depends completely on the user (i.e., teacher and student).
Intracellular actin kinetics are tightly controlled by regulatory proteins, a conceptual framework of which is given by the "array treadmilling" model [4] outlined in the following.
Another is whether this approach to ability is indeed a rival to the 'conditional analysis', or a much more general framework of which the latter may be thought of as a special case.
In this paper, we propose an in-situ key establishment framework of which iPAK, SBK, and LKE represent different instantiations.
Those who cannot believe still require religious truth and a framework of ritual in which they can believe.
We present a framework of criteria with which we structurally analyze the benefits of interactive media communication.
