The phrase "a framework that would" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a proposed structure or system that is intended to achieve a specific purpose or outcome.
Example: "We are developing a framework that would enhance collaboration among team members and improve project outcomes."
Alternatives: "a structure that could" or "a system that might".
"Those who wanted the unification of Europe had the memory of World War II, and wanted a framework that would make events like that more unlikely," he said.
The Treasury Department has proposed a framework that would merge the S.E.C. and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, and also broaden the Fed's supervisory scope.
The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, a trade group, will announce on Monday that it is has created a "framework" that would simplify accounting for such companies.
Mr. Kerry said on Sunday that the agreement was a "framework" that would have to be put into effect in a United Nations Security Council resolution.
Ms Church's phone-hacking battle, scheduled to begin on Monday, is the last one standing out of six test cases expected to provide the High Court with a framework that would be used for other claims against NI.
"A framework that would allow multi-stage trials of several types, which could be quickly combined and adapted to test potentially effective treatments as soon as they are identified, is essential," he said.
By Nathan Heller April 12, 2018 In hearings on Capitol Hill this week, lawmakers circled the idea of an "information fiduciary," a legal framework that would bind the social-media company to a stricter code of conduct.
The cross-party political deal struck over Leveson press reforms is so controversial that it could lead to four separate breakaway regulatory groups, making a mockery of David Cameron's claim he has laid down a historic framework that would create a "good, strong self-regulatory" system.
As part of these discussions, the Fed was a principal architect of a regulatory framework that would allow banks to determine capital requirements based on the judgment of ratings agencies and their own internal models.
To formulate a conceptual framework that would be close to a consensus on what a social enterprise means in practice in the Indian context, a qualitative lens of enquiry was adopted with a social constructionist approach.
Endeavors for a methodological framework that would allow for a systematic exchange of data between qualitative and quantitative approaches and would also include the relevance of the context as well as key casual relationships behind policy combinations, would provide the basis for further growth of knowledge in the field.
