The phrase "a shared framework of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a common structure or system that multiple parties agree upon or utilize together.
Example: "In order to foster collaboration, we need to establish a shared framework of understanding among all team members."
Alternatives: "a common structure of" or "a mutual framework of".
An integrated Europe, with its single market, common rules and a shared framework of human rights and justice, is a legacy worth improving, not abandoning.
Far from making Britishness redundant, it makes the need for a shared framework of values and institutions all the more relevant.
The chosen economists mostly go about their business in a consistent way, refining, extending or occasionally bending a shared framework of analysis.
The public standards were developed by public institutions so as to create a shared framework of quality and environmental rules, requirements and certifications.
Federations by definition consist of multiple entities which must be bound together by a shared framework of governance.
We conclude that a shared framework of this type is warranted, but also identify opportunities within each objective to advance this agenda and consider the potential benefits of this approach that may exist beyond the health care system.
Shared risk factors and the high prevalence of co-morbidity between NCDs and CMDs provide clear support for the implementation of a shared framework for the prevention and treatment of NCDs and CMDs.
The choice of indicators is based on the literature review, even if the lack of a shared framework for the social assessment at the farm scale often forces the researchers to an arbitrary choice of indicators (Van Cauwenbergh et al. 2007).
6. Theory-based diabetes education: Practice nurses were provided with theory-based education materials to discuss with, and give to patients in order to provide a shared framework for the causes, consequences and treatment of diabetes (' Getting Started with Diabetes').
Ideally, these guidelines would be based on the evidence found in this systematic review and consensus among a group of experts, and would suggest a clear, detailed, and empowering process to follow, with clear links to a shared framework and potential methods of data collection.
For it to be possible for groups that are related by enmity nevertheless to co-exist in a shared framework which limits the consequences of war mutual enmity must be prevented from reaching the level of absolute enmity.
