The phrase "a larger framework of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a broader context or structure that encompasses various elements or components.
Example: "The research was conducted within a larger framework of environmental sustainability and social responsibility."
Alternatives: "a broader context of" or "an overarching structure of".
The broader goal was to fit even the most modest policy prescription into a larger framework of values, which allowed Democrats to address middle-class Americans for the first time in a very long while.
But it was clear from their questions that at least some of the justices saw the case in a larger framework of the debate over what steps society may take in response to risky behavior by pregnant women.
As Rock Health has grown and added a larger framework of support, its startups have begun to show more promise as a result.
By attempting to explain givenness within a larger framework of an active consciousness, Maimon presents a position that avoids — at least in principle — the problems that Maimon sees with Kant's cognitive dualism.
The Optimal Foraging theory is a basic decision model that is ideally applied within a larger framework of constraining conditions such as differential prey distributions, food-consumer imbalances and/or competition, among others.
This article aims at drawing a larger framework of the ideas developed by Jevons, looking at some specific points that testify to his position as a turning point in the history of environmental studies.
For an exhibition at Stereolux in Nantes, France, Manabe and Ishibashi conceived of a large framework of small rails on which illuminated ping pong balls travel.
Gefjon and her plough thus fit into a large framework of the cult of a goddess associated with fertility of both land and water".
For example, the chronology of World War II may not fully elucidate the ideological conflict between global superpowers, but Hitler invading Poland in 1939 is still a vital piece of a larger framework to further explore the war in depth.
Now, attempting to use in a larger framework some of the same insights, the antic voice and his gift for almost-over-the-edge situations, the author is less successful.
However, the system of international criminal justice depends on a much larger framework of international institutions, nation states, non-governmental organizations, regional courts, international law enforcement bodies, and new entities working toward the control of violence, the promotion of lasting security, and the manifestation of justice for the world's gravest crimes.
