The phrase "a principle framework" is not correct.
Did you mean "a principal framework"? You can use "a principal framework" when referring to a primary or main structure that supports a concept or system.
Example: "The study is based on a principal framework that guides the research methodology and analysis."
Alternatives: "a primary framework" or "a main framework".
For example, the Dayton Regional STEM Center (2011) has promoted a principle-based framework for defining quality STEM and integrated STEM education based on 10 components.
The Breakthrough International Negotiation book introduces a new seven-principle framework for international negotiation and illustrates it with case studies.
As we present a principle-based scaling framework our hope is that people will see the difference that true horizontal and vertical scaling of Agile can make in their organizations.
Kuhn argues that the discovery of the principle of energy conservation is a case in which several scientists lay the experimental and conceptual framework for a principle together.
Since Democrats also agree that there needs to be a transition time, the Republicans aren't counter-arguing on a framework or a principle but on an expiration date.
These were then mapped to Andersen's theoretical framework, applying a principle of the 'closest fit'.
In November, Championship clubs agreed, in principle, a framework for a new Financial Fair Play system, with the intention it would come into force next season.
Seventy-six finstitutionstitutions around the world have adopted the Equator Principles, a framework for managing the environmental and social risks of financing projects, which reference IFC's performance standards.
According to the ecological principles a framework of factors influencing eating (incl. drinking) behaviours in university students was developed based on content analysis of the focus group discussions.
The three Research Ethics faculty delivered 15 lectures with 8.75 hours of instruction, covering ethical principles, a framework for ethical analysis, informed consent, the relationship of study design to ethics, risk/benefit assessment, the role of ethics committees, privacy/confidentiality, and honesty in science.
