The phrase "a framework that considers" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a theoretical structure or system that takes into account various factors or elements.
Example: "The research presents a framework that considers the social, economic, and environmental impacts of urban development."
Alternatives: "a model that takes into account" or "a structure that addresses".
Lyall asserted that the international community should move away from viewing the damage to cultural heritage site in isolation to a framework that considers the overall wartime dynamics.
Starting from usability engineering, a proposal of a framework that considers evaluation criteria about previously modeled processes with BPMN results necessary.
This investigation is done within a framework that considers aviation GHG emissions as a function of aviation growth, aircraft efficiency, operational efficiency, and life cycle GHG emissions of aviation fuels.
We use this information to document the intensity and extent of mountain date palm harvest in the study area, identify the ecological implications of harvest, and demonstrate how a framework that considers harvest in the context of ecological communities and ecosystems is important for assessing the impacts of harvest of common NTFP species.
It is a framework that considers specific pathways rather than the full-scale model and allows for the optimization of the pathways.
Here, we address sRNA evolution within a framework that considers the evolutionary constraints potentially imposed by the molecular interactions that govern the participation of sRNAs in cellular regulatory networks.
Programmes should be informed by an ecological framework that considers a child within the context of the family, community and broader country.
The Land Utilisation & Capability Indicator (LUCI) is a GIS framework that considers impacts of land use on multiple ecosystem services in a holistic and spatially explicit manner.
Thermoelasticity of porous bonded-particle assemblies is modeled within a micromechanical framework that considers damage at the inter-particle interfaces.
This study develops a safety framework that considers three principal axes that affect crashes: why, who, and where.
