The phrase "a framework on which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a foundational structure or system that supports or enables something else, often in a theoretical or conceptual context.
Example: "The new policy serves as a framework on which we can build our future strategies."
Alternatives: "a basis upon which" or "a structure that supports".
The need for organized processes and checks of barriers and facilitators in the translation of knowledge demands a framework on which one can build, and with which testable and useful interventions can proceed in a measured, thoughtful way.
The other is a framework on which to grow those cells so that they take up the right shape.
However, others argue that it sets out a framework on which future negotiations could be based and that its failure would be a disaster.
The story, meanwhile, is really a framework on which she hangs a political commentary about the problems of ordinary women in contemporary Japanese society.
But Norriss makes this story very much his own, using the conceit as a framework on which to hang a short, serious and heartfelt morality tale for younger readers.
Innermost was a stone "winterhouse," a cube form topped by a wedge shape; it was surrounded by a glass summerhouse that in turn was surrounded by a framework on which foliage would grow in warm weather.
The original pathway diagram [ 30] was then used as a framework on to which new pathways were 'bolted'bolted
By helping to place patients along this spectrum, the decision aid provided a concrete framework on which a facilitated discussion between surrogate decision makers and clinicians could take place.
The interview questions for this study were underpinned from the outset by a theoretical model for behaviour as well as being informed by our previous research in this area, providing us with an a-priori, evidenced framework on which the data was explored.
Old Beijing — designed for pedestrians and imperial processions but not much in between — has turned out to be a bad framework on which to construct a modern city.
Other researchers, notably Strauss and Corbin 23 and Charmaz, 20 have indicated the value of preconceived theoretical concepts as starting points for looking at new data, but not as a means of providing an automatic framework on which to pin analysis.
