The phrase "a framing that is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the context or perspective from which something is viewed or interpreted.
Example: "The article presents a framing that is essential for understanding the complexities of the issue."
Alternatives: "a perspective that is" or "an interpretation that is".
As previously argued by Jonathan Rowson we need a framing that is complex enough to highlight the competing commitments (eg to energy security, fuel prices, and economic growth) that militate against many forms of action, but also one that's simple enough to be a shared reference point.
It has been found, for example, that framing health issues, such as obesity, as being a disease associated with genetics – a framing that is more likely when commercialization is the goal – as opposed to a social problem demanding social reforms, leads to less support for government public health policies [ 70, 71].
The composition gets to the heart of Bausch's dance by what it omits as much as by what it shows — by a framing that's as much an act of blocking out as of depicting.
At this point, you can find a frame that is ready made, make your own or get it professionally framed.
You can adjust a frame that is out of alignment with thin wooden wedges, called shims.
If you don't, you are likely to get a frame that is partly fogged from daylight.
We have different expectations of male and female writers; we put them in different categories and different frames – and Great American Novelist is a frame that is coded male.
The cover, from the Cincinnati Opera, depicts Tosca, Puccini's Roman diva, gazing out from a frame that is part window, part toy theater.
In its frankness and ephemerality, the poem is a permeable membrane — a frame that is also a picture — a kind of autobiography of its own performance, already evanescent, made to dissolve into the world.
The governor is formed by two heavy balls on a frame that is driven by the engine.
Note: A frame that is crossing the diagonal contains at least one point (x, y) above the diagonal line, while a frame that is below the diagonal contains no points above the diagonal line, but its upper left corner may be on the diagonal line.
