The phrase "a social framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a structure or system that supports social interactions, relationships, or institutions within a community or society.
Example: "The study aims to analyze how a social framework influences community engagement and participation in local governance."
Alternatives: "a societal structure" or "a community framework".
Towards a Social Framework of Reparation Concluding Reflections.
Ms. Schor accepts this thesis, but she argues -- as did Veblen -- that such theorizing fails to recognize that spending takes place in a social framework.
It is a world in which the rules and values of the free market and maximised profit have been mistaken for a social framework, a world where institutions themselves are paramount and everyday human beings matter less.
In any event, Dr. Seferiades wrote in the exhibition catalog that the prevalence of the shells suggested the culture had links to "a network of access routes and a social framework of elaborate exchange systems — including bartering, gift exchange and reciprocity".
According to 2005 statistics published by the OECD, he is among some 300,000 highly educated Italians who have opted to leave a country that has become rich without dismantling a social framework in which access to jobs depends on family ties, political affiliations and raccomandazioni (string-pulling recommendations).
In each instance the dramatist shares in the excitement of the pursuit of glory, but all three plays present such figures within a social framework: the notion of social responsibility, the notion of corruption through power, and the notion of the suffering that the exercise of power entails are all prominently the dramatist's concern.
Not only do we need a new language, we need a new social framework.
The 10 steel pavilions that make up the market are compared alternately to a machine, a palace, and an entire city, thereby situating the market within a broader social framework.
Furthermore, because most Americans, myself included, believe that marriage provides a valuable social framework, many are quick to dismiss challenges to marriage-based benefits as a threat to the institution.
Congratulations to her for setting out the progressive answer: a strong social framework that stops the low-wage, long-hours, no-regulation culture that predominates in so much of our labour market and others across Europe.
Its aims (beyond the obvious commercial ones) are comparatively modest: to celebrate the joy that can come out of creative freedom and, by extension, to reassert the individual's place within a larger social framework.
