The phrase "a framework view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a perspective or approach that is structured or organized within a specific framework or system.
Example: "In our analysis, we will adopt a framework view to better understand the underlying principles of the project."
Alternatives: "a structural perspective" or "a systematic outlook".
Restorative justice, realized in many states and localities as a new framework, views and responds to youth crime with a different lens.
At a theoretical level, the ongoing coherence debate boiled down to this: Were students' incorrect ideas stored fully formed in a conceptual framework (conceptual framework view) or were students' incorrect ideas constructed in situ from smaller, intuitive knowledge fragments (knowledge in pieces view)?
Ban is believed to favour universal goals and a single framework, views expected to be endorsed by member states this week.
The Play! framework follows a Model View Controller architecture, which allows the separation of the representation of the data and the user's interaction with the data.
By establishing T. gondii gene sets, our aim is to create a framework to view changes in biological processes, rather than just individual genes, and drive hypothesis generation.
To study it, we proposed a structure-oriented modularization framework: viewing a metabolic network as an assembly of basic building blocks with particular structures, and investigating the multi-equilibrium property of the original network by studying the characteristics of the basic modules and their interactions.
Finally, this chapter proposes a framework for viewing a chemical enterprise from a multiple length and time-scale perspective.
That framework leaves little room for those who have transitioned from colonies and/or low-income countries but, understandably, have little interest in a framework that viewed them as recipients in need of assistance.
Within this paper, we provide a framework for viewing schizophrenic symptoms and some suggestions for specific symptom/function/region associations.
The author recommends a framework that views the process of community participation as a process rather than as an input into a linear, causal pathway.
