The phrase "as developed in the framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to concepts, theories, or methodologies that have been elaborated or established within a specific framework or context.
Example: "The results of the study align with the theories as developed in the framework of cognitive behavioral therapy."
Alternatives: "as outlined in the framework" or "as established in the framework."
Therefore, the model of the SWAp, as briefly mentioned above, may be further developed in the framework of a wider regional cooperation and coordination.
The assessed and predicted sequestration rates by forest management are illustrated in Figure 1 in Mt C/a as developed by the Framework for Integrated Environmental and Economic Accounting for Forests (IEEAF).
AS developed the theoretical framework and drafted the manuscript.
Pietroski 1996 argues for a Fregean account that respects innocence as well, although his account, unlike Forbes's, is developed in the Davidsonian framework).
There are several limitations of our proposed framework as developed through the application of learning theories.
Harrod Slot&Lock was designed and developed in the UK by Harrod Horticultural as a result of their customers' frustration with supporting framework falling down and ruining flowers and vegetables.
Methodologically the authors found this "best fit" approach to framework synthesis, as developed and tested in this review, to be a useful, fairly rapid and reliable and, above all, pragmatic method of synthesising qualitative data.
The likelihood of exit is, however, not the only factor affecting VC investment decisions, despite the central role it plays in a liquidity risk framework as developed by Cumming et al. (2005).
Schlick's earlier epistemological insights, as well as the conventionalist framework developed in his work on the Special Theory, set the stage for his thought in the two works which distinguish his pre-Positivist era: General Theory of Knowledge (largely composed in 1916, with its first edition appearing in 1918 and the second edition in 1925) and Space and Time in Contemporary Physics.
However as the framework was developed in response to perceived limitations in the detail for assessment in the Wismar framework it has identified too many categories to be routinely assessed and now needs to be simplified to include fewer and more critical elements for success.
