The phrase "a statement framing the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the context or structure of a statement that sets the stage for further information or argumentation.
Example: "The report begins with a statement framing the key issues we need to address in our discussion."
Alternatives: "a declaration outlining the" or "a remark setting the".
The next day, governor Scott Walker of Wisconsin, another strong, likely-but-not-yet-announced Republican presidential candidate, released a statement framing the clean water rule as economically and ethically unsound: a form of Washington power grab affecting individual Americans' private lives and businesses.
Shortly after Kaine's speech, Boxer released a statement, framing the Iran nuclear accord as a benefit for Israeli security. .
Motivation was manipulated via an introductory statement framing exhibit themes in terms of Promotion- or Prevention-oriented goals.
After all, setting aside the heterosexist implications of his statement, framing abuse in this way lets most men, including me, off the hook.
Israeli officials say they envision a statement that would frame the core issues — including security arrangements, borders, the status of Jerusalem and the fate of the Palestinian refugees — without spelling out solutions.
In a statement, Bannon framed his removal as the culmination of an effort to change the makeup of the NSC as it operated under President Barack Obama's national security adviser, Susan E. Rice, whose tenure was heavily criticized by Republicans.
Yet Helms's statements frame the film's ambitions perfectly.
We explored it and decided it was a bad idea". Ellison, who ranks among the world's richest people, took the stand after Google sought in opening statements to frame the case as Oracle's response to its own failure to build mobile software.
For Republicans, the objective is to use the opening statements to frame the hearing around the carefully selected portions of Judge Sotomayor's record that they believe give them their best chance to portray her as an out-of-the-mainstream "liberal judicial activist".
CNBC tried framing the opening statement by using the cliché job interview question in which an interviewee offers his or her greatest weakness (which is typically a positive trait anyway).
The unlucky, however, protest: during a political meeting that pathetically, comically, endearingly struggles to frame a statement for the Frankfurter Rundschau, a passionate young Kurd cries, "We're not stupid, we're just poor!" He goes on, "When a Westerner meets someone from a poor country, he feels deep contempt.
