The phrase "as defined in the framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific definitions or concepts that are outlined in a particular framework or set of guidelines.
Example: "The term 'stakeholder' is used as defined in the framework to ensure clarity in our discussions."
Alternatives: "as specified in the framework" or "as outlined in the framework".
The data is currently publicly available and accessible via an initial implementation of the OpenTox REST data services [65], as defined in the OpenTox Framework design and its implementations.
However, intermediate evaluation and end-of-project evaluation can measure direct results in terms of project outputs and contributions towards project outcomes as defined in the Results Framework.
30 The WS, as defined in the D/SD framework, were considered to require more specific definitions.
Despite these differences, all eight schools fulfill the same final objectives for medical education as defined in the Dutch Framework 2009[ 18], and the female:male ratio of the Dutch student population is on average 2 1.
Nevertheless, because of the importance of these items to the dimension coaching and guidance as defined in the theoretical framework, these items should be included in the next step of the development of the ProffNurse SAS.
In the paper, Energy Storage Systems are adopted to compensate the mismatch between the injections of a photovoltaic power plant and the day-ahead market power schedule: the final goal is to achieve the full programmability of the photovoltaic resource by minimizing energy imbalances, as defined in the Italian regulatory framework, on an hourly basis.
Monitoring studies often focus on the list of priority substances as defined in the EU water framework directive [7, 9, 10].
As defined in the Asia Society/CCSSO framework of global competence, these materials and films help develop global competence by providing information, building awareness and providing avenues for action.
Items were generated using patient terminology to reflect the concepts relevant to adolescents' understanding of their experience of impacts from ADHD as defined in the modified conceptual framework.
