The phrase "able to frame" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to construct or articulate ideas, arguments, or perspectives.
Example: "She is able to frame complex issues in a way that is easily understandable to the audience."
Alternatives: "capable of articulating" or "skilled at presenting".
And, in addressing Americans directly through the nation's largest newspaper, he was able to frame the conflict in Syria.
"Probably the most organized thing in my life is when I'm able to frame something," he said.
If G.M. and EchoStar are able to frame the question that way, and have antitrust officials consider it on those terms, they stand a chance in Washington.
Clemens complimented Posada for being able to frame the fastballs he threw to the outside corner, rather than letting the impact of the pitch turn his glove.
He is able to frame the election as a choice between stability (represented of course by himself) and the chaos of a ragbag of opposition forces.
"I wanted to be able to frame it in a space where you would feel the rush of it more viscerally".
"What's really amazing is to be able to perfectly frame the photo..
The very fact that Jon Huntsman (who just nabbed third place in New Hampshire) has been able to successfully frame himself as the "pro-science" Republican candidate itself speaks to the misalignment of his competitors with reality.
He had already reminded Gary Neville that he would not be able to freeze-frame games from the dugout now he was playing with tactics for real.
The MU-Basic scheme is based on EDCA, with the difference that a node who wins the channel is able to send frames to multiple receivers.
Users there will also be able to create frames that can appear in the in-app camera, in addition to seeing them appear in News Feed, as in the other markets.
