The phrase "an operating framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a structured approach or system for managing processes or operations within an organization or project.
Example: "The team developed an operating framework to streamline communication and improve efficiency across departments."
Alternatives: "a functional framework" or "an operational structure".
The LHB's contracts – its Long Term Agreements (LTAs) - meshed with an Annual Operating Framework (AOF) agreed with the regional office.
In addition, the financial planning regime was changed so that the Service and Financial Framework (SaFF), which had existed from 2002-03, was replaced by an Annual Operating Framework (AOF).
Yet it says that "the lead-in times for achieving such a radical change of paradigm mean that it would be wise to begin now describing what a future operating framework could look like, even if we have no firm plan for moving to it".
Moreover, the proposed method also introduces some novel elements, besides of being a potential operating framework for different contexts.
An overview of cloud computing challenges is given as well as a representation of supporting knowledge management processes, followed by the description of related applications of the AKAAS (Actionable Knowledge As A Service) operating framework.
UNICA and other industry groups wanted the gaps in the rules filled to provide a clear operating framework.
This paper employs Kingdon's conceptualisation of the policy process as a general operating framework [ 18].
Second, the single operating model of dental commissioning and contracting developing through NHS England provides an opportunity to develop skill-mix in the form of dentists with enhanced skills through managed clinical networks in a single operating framework.
What is needed is a common operating framework to guide assessments and to tailor their complexity across different phases of the emergency, ensuring continuity and comprehensiveness in the domains assessed, but responding to the realities of what data are feasible and useful to collect during emergencies.
