The phrase "a good frame of reference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a context or perspective that helps to understand or evaluate a situation or concept.
Example: "To analyze the results effectively, it's important to have a good frame of reference regarding the previous studies."
Alternatives: "a useful perspective" or "an effective context".
I didn't have a good frame of reference".
That's a good frame of reference for Mr. Alexander, a tenor saxophonist drawn to the Coltrane style, and Mr. Mabern, a soulful pianist.
Two years of evolving transitions and transformations after taking the job and four to six years of working a game plan is probably a good frame of reference.
The comparative analysis results can nevertheless serve as a good frame of reference to civil engineers and architects in an approximate estimation of energy losses accompanying the different positioning and proportion of glazing surfaces while using various prefabricated timber-frame wall elements as well as serving some basic principles in the energy refurbishment of old timber-frame buildings.
Lauren Adler is right when she said that we don't have a good frame of reference yet with regard to standards like the wine industry.
A good frame of reference is psych-folk and acid-folk from Britain (Pererin, Vashti Bunyan), and the more recent American manifestation of the genre (Fern Knight, Espers), which references that '70s folk-rock vibe to create music for today.
He's always in a good frame of mind".
I'm really in a good frame of mind.
I cite this as an example both of lovely writing and a good cultural frame of reference, but on reflection I wonder how happy I would be if I knew that the captain of my plane was thinking about TS Eliot rather than his instruments.
In Modernism there is a perspective, a frame of reference; in postmodernism there is no frame, no stability: tradition is a collection of trivia.
