The phrase "a sort of framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a general structure or system that provides support or guidance, but is not strictly defined.
Example: "The project is built on a sort of framework that allows for flexibility and adaptation as new challenges arise."
Alternatives: "a kind of structure" or "a type of framework."
Damien Tambini, an associate professor at the London School of Economics, who focuses on media regulation, says that we lack any sort of framework to deal with the potential impact of these companies on the democratic process.
My favorite games provide a sort of social framework within which the players set their own storylines over weeks, months or years.
"We felt that this required a whole new sort of framework for environmental protection," Bopp said.
The entire building serves as a sort of specimen case, a framework for pondering the natural world while straining to disturb it as little as possible.
It was, and still is, a sort of blame-the-victim framework, this insistence that women modify their presence in public space, or just give up and stay in, rather than that we transform public space (or men) so that women have the right to walk down the street unharassed.
You know, in a sort of American modern ideological framework, I would say they are also understood to be liberal.
(SME 1) "…because it is difficult to know [when a MoC is ready] because so many parts of the system and such a wide variety of things need to align that it's difficult to know when all of that stuff is aligning up…so some sort of framework or structured way or a model that could take you through…and give you the confidence that it's now ready would be very valuable".
"…because it is difficult to know [when a MoC is ready] because so many parts of the system and such a wide variety of things need to align that it's difficult to know when all of that stuff is aligning up…so some sort of framework or structured way or a model that could take you through…and give you the confidence that it's now ready would be very valuable".
At the very least, if campaign politics preclude speaking harsh truths, the age of tinkering with the framework — a sort of policy wonk's Woodstock — is under way.
