The phrase "a framework that will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing plans, proposals, or structures that are intended to achieve a specific outcome or function.
Example: "We are developing a framework that will enhance collaboration among team members."
Alternatives: "a structure that will" or "a system that will".
Therefore, this study provides a framework that will support drought monitoring in the LCB.
This article provides a framework that will help suppliers to avoid these mistakes.
This provides a framework that will help clear up some conceptual problems in damage assessment.
The cables will eventually be attached to a framework that will be launched to the space station in March.
In this article we'll provide a framework that will help business leaders and government policy makers navigate this issue.
Therefore, we provide a framework that will be able to explicate and reflect on systems theoretical assumptions.
Lincoln's actual explanation, which is frankly opportunistic yet subtle, is far more detailed — a stunning example of principle and power fitting into a legal framework that will make a President's intentions last as something more than moral sentiment.
Tracy Schmaler, a Justice Department spokeswoman, said in a statement: "The administration is working on a legal framework that will restore military commissions as a legitimate forum for prosecutions in line with the rule of law.
And we need to bring together governments, but also civil society, private sector and citizens to set up a global framework that will ensure a decent life for all".
"Realtime is the first company building a tangible framework that will make that abstraction a reality.
Now that we have a conceptual model for the NHII, we can begin developing a measurement framework that will help us evaluate the nation's progress toward achieving a functional NHII.
