The phrase "a wider framing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing perspectives, contexts, or viewpoints that encompass a broader range of ideas or considerations.
Example: "In order to understand the issue fully, we need to adopt a wider framing that includes various cultural and social factors."
Alternatives: "a broader perspective" or "an expanded viewpoint".
Like Frank Gehry, who has derived inspiration from Robert Rauschenberg, Ellsworth Kelly and other artists, Eisenman has drawn architecture into a wider frame of cultural reference.
Nelsons' interpretation, however, embraces a wider frame of reference than political anger, although he views the final expression of triumph as one of unambiguous elation.
We saw a wider frame of reference: how, in the digital age, could we deliver a PSB system that was transparent, accountable, pluralist, good value for money, and scalable to changing needs, rather than embedded in self-sustaining institutions?
And the argument that the past half-century has been merely the precursor to today's increasingly globalized economy is, Reynolds writes, "just cold war victor's history conceptualized in a wider frame".
What makes the video for "Formation" effective and affecting is its focus on the individual within a wider frame: in gorgeously constructed shots that don't so much take the funk of death out of the material as distance us from it, we see Beyoncé traversing what amounts to a museum of suffering.
Dislikes: Since the fork tempts you to do challenging trails that you probably shouldn't do, I would have preferred a higher, mountain-bike-style bottom bracket (pedal axel) for rock clearance and a wider frame spacing to accommodate wider tires.
The interpretations may include a wider frame of understanding than those of the interviewees themselves.
The a priori convergence (3.12) of conforming methods holds in a wider frame of (not necessarily linear) Petrov Galerkin schemes as exploited in [42,43,78 81] to prove convergence of adaptive FEM and BEM, and the adaptive FEM BEM coupling.
Remark 3.9 The a priori convergence (3.12) of conforming methods holds in a wider frame of (not necessarily linear) Petrov Galerkin schemes as exploited in [42,43,78 81] to prove convergence of adaptive FEM and BEM, and the adaptive FEM BEM coupling.
We know little, however, about the potential negative consequences of implementing antibiotic prophylaxis in this setting in a wider frame or indeed which types of patients would be most likely to benefit.
