The phrase "as its frames" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is characterized or defined by its frames, often in a metaphorical or literal sense.
Example: "The painting is captivating, as its frames enhance the overall aesthetic of the artwork."
Alternatives: "in its boundaries" or "through its borders".
Thus the Lebanese writer Elias Khoury's masterpiece, "Gate of the Sun," drew on the tradition of "A Thousand and One Nights," using a doctor's stories to a dying soldier as its framing narrative.
Houston was certainly suspicious of modish criticism, which took as its frame of reference only other movies, and which refused a literary or liberal-humanist tradition of situating a movie within a moral context – which, as the Cahiers partisans would certainly point out, was cloudily imagined.
There's a scene in the middle of "Star Wars: The Last Jedi" that's so mysterious, inspired, rich in overtones, and tenuously attached to the movie surrounding it that it virtually shouts its presence as the writer and director Rian Johnson's embedded showreel, his flourish of personal purpose and creative power amid the two and a half wearying hours that serve as its frame.
The eco-home has walls made from straw bales, a grass roof and has branches as its frame.
But as it frames its strategy to deal with both problems, the Obama administration cannot overlook the low-hanging fruit — the gains to be had from making existing technologies more efficient.
The shot, which sent Klinsmann and the Americans' bench into delirium, surely came as a relief to the Americans, who had dominated possession for most of the opening hour and pounded the Jamaican penalty area, sending shots over and around the goal, as well as off its frame.
As the administration faced problems in the Balkans, East Africa, Haiti and Iraq -- as it framed its responses to terrorist attacks on American targets -- its priority was to conduct casualty-free combat, a goal that was the result of the deaths in Somalia.
By 1990 the Metropolitan Museum of Art, followed by numerous other museums, had begun to label its frames as well as its paintings.
As part of the UN system, and also as part of its commitments to the CRC and its Strategic Plan 2014-2017, UNICEF views human rights norms and standards as its primary frame of reference for everything it does.
As part of the UN system, and also as part of its commitments to the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC; which makes specific references to UNICEF in Article 45) and the Strategic Plan 2014-2017, UNICEF views human rights norms and standards as its primary frame of reference for everything it does.
