The phrase "a huge frame of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a large structure or context that serves as a framework for something else, such as an idea, concept, or physical object.
Example: "The artist created a huge frame of vibrant colors that encapsulated the essence of the landscape."
Alternatives: "a large framework of" or "an extensive structure of".
The wooden structures that fascinate Green played a part with a handful of models – one wearing each of the collection's key colours – taking the role of bannermen, wearing a huge frame from which fabric billowed like a flag.
I depend on his clarity, his poise, his huge frame of reference, his seriousness, and his (at the same time) je-m'en-foutisme.
And now it's time to start looking things up, if you are hooked by Mr. Cline's premise but unfamiliar with his huge frame of reference.
The artist William Rothenstein recalled: "I think of his huge frame, of his superb appetite, his constant consumption of cigars; of his odd shyness too, and his self-consciousness, of his decided opinions expressed with a Jamesian defensiveness".
Nonetheless, Uzoho shone at handball and basketball as a boy, his huge frame winning plenty of admirers, before settling into the sport that would make his name.
"Let slip the dogs of war," was the message on a genuinely unnerving Leicester banner unfurled across one end, the words framing a huge cartoon figure of Shakespeare restraining a vicious attack dog.
I'd create all the movements in post (zooms, quick pans, etc)., scanning this huge frame and giving a sense of multicam within a long static take.
The all-rounder ignored fatigue and strained every muscle in his huge frame at the end of a truncated day to flummox and intimidate South Africa's previously comfortable batsmen and rouse the home crowd, who boisterously cheered as he roared in to bowl.
With his scowling countenance and a huge, muscled frame sporting a bevy of jailhouse-ugly tattoos, this is a man who would seem at home playing the part of a heel in a professional wrestling match.
