The phrase "as she framed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the action of someone creating or presenting something, often in a metaphorical sense, such as framing an argument or a narrative.
Example: "As she framed her thoughts on the matter, it became clear that she had a unique perspective."
Alternatives: "as she presented" or "as she articulated".
"You are doing too much," she said, imitating an overly lifted chin as she framed her head with circled arms.
As she framed it, the tax bill that passed had been the culmination of slow, incremental work rather than a response to desperate circumstances.
And as she framed it here, a leaner and meaner research and development operation will not just preserve the Hewlett-Packard brand, it will also help extend it.
Fanning herself with one hand as she framed Dumbo, Johnson said that her original assemblage portrayed the world as a charnel house: "Six genocides and a baby dying and a rape are like the tip of my iceberg, so of course I could put it all in a movie and it would be watchable".
Will voters in 2016 see it as she framed it back in 1998, and will her residency matter?
The brazen knowingness of John's eyes wore at the air before him as she framed him in her scene.
She is seen staring into her smartphone as she frames the photo with her left hand.
The home secretary, Theresa May, has already promised that the government will respond to the recommendations of the Anderson report, which is believed to run to more than 300 pages, as she frames her investigatory powers bill over the summer.
He was less concerned with the indigent poor than protecting his own class who had fallen on hard times," exclaims Manon Slome as she frames the ridiculous circumstances that kept "members" well heeled into their twilight.
As earlier, she framed it in the context of making H.P. a leader in a technology world of cloud computing, mobile devices, data analytics and security.
This, too, she framed as a feminist initiative (though she eschewed the term itself, and refused to appear in exhibitions of exclusively women artists).
