The phrase "an appropriate frame" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the context or perspective through which something is viewed or understood, often in academic or analytical writing.
Example: "To fully understand the implications of the study, it is essential to consider it within an appropriate frame."
Alternatives: "a suitable context" or "a relevant perspective."
Instead, my obsession is to put an audience in an appropriate frame of mind to receive the play".
Sound competitive positioning requires the identification of an appropriate frame of reference and associated points of parity and points of difference.
How to choose an appropriate frame length may be a topic of our future research.
However, DFSA necessitates the reader accurately estimating the number of unread tags to decide an appropriate frame size.
In DOMCT + Q, if an AP has at least one frame for each client and concurrent transmissions are feasible, then the concurrent transmission can be enabled by fetching an appropriate frame from the per-station queue in real-time.
On this account to speak of the position, say, of a system presupposes that one already has put in place an appropriate interaction involving an apparatus for measuring position (or at least an appropriate frame of reference for the measurement; Dickson 2004).
While it is understandable why the SFDRR is so carefully politic in accepting the separation of climate change from disaster risk reduction, the SFDRR is found lacking an appropriate framing of climate change.
Caloric overconsumption, particularly as a logical response to toxic food environments, is presented as a more appropriate frame for the discussion than obesity.
"To suggest to Wadathey're not ready to meet with us to talk about their problem until sometime next year is unsatisfactory, it's totally unacceptable to me and we shall act appropriately within an appropriate time frame".
The problem to be solved is how to choose an appropriate matching frame for a given base frame.
By grade 12, students should be able to do the following: Formulate a question that can be investigated within the scope of the classroom, school laboratory, or field with available resources and, when appropriate, frame a hypothesis (that is, a possible explanation that predicts a particular and stable outcome) based on a model or theory.
