The phrase "a relevant framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a structure or system that is applicable and useful in a particular context or situation.
Example: "In order to analyze the data effectively, we need to establish a relevant framework that guides our research."
Alternatives: "an applicable structure" or "a pertinent model".
Therefore, close rhetorical analysis of debates in arts management and museology provides a relevant framework with which to view the emergent research assessment models (Benneworth, 2015) concerning 'impact' within higher education.
A relevant framework to model this type of competitive interactions is provided by game theory.
In this respect, economic sociology proposes a relevant framework to develop a more comprehensive approach to migrants' transfers.
The relationship between a primary endpoint and features of longitudinal profiles of a continuous response is often of interest, and a relevant framework is that of a generalized linear model with covariates that are subject-specific random effects in a linear mixed model for the longitudinal measurements.
The study of behavioral syndromes offers a relevant framework within which to discuss the conservation implications of individual variation in human-wildlife interaction studies [58].
"Best fit" framework synthesis requires identification of a relevant framework, theory or conceptual model for particular health behaviours.
In the present study, the ability of 4th order mesenteric arteries to develop myogenic tone provides a physiologically relevant framework from which to examine vasodilation.
Finally, although an internationally relevant framework, the typology [ 16] can be modified to local conditions to provide valuable insights into health professional mobility from either a destination or a source country perspective.
A unified and experimentally relevant framework for devising and evaluating error-suppressing gates in realistic noise environments is therefore needed to secure the role of dynamical error suppression in systematic designs of quantum technologies including fault-tolerant quantum computers.
This is an important step for physics as well as for mathematics, as the condensed matter version of such theories, although still to be developed, should be the relevant framework for a future deeper understanding of the physics of the quantum Hall effect.
There is no obvious justification for any government to refuse to engage in developing a relevant legal framework and there is a clear presumption in favour of a common international approach, not least at the European and Nato level.
