Sentence examples for be framed through the from inspiring English sources
The emergence of ambiguity as a necessary and positive element of the observation of reality can be framed through the work of several seminal texts, including those of British theorist Terry Eagleton (1996), Fredric Jameson (1991) and David Harvey (1989).
In Hindu/Vedic sacred and philosophical texts, the art and act of devotion, like nearly every element of material existence, can be framed through the three gunas, or modes of nature.
Whether they're labelled "a bunch of migrants" by their critics, or portrayed as helpless victims by their supporters, the refugees are framed through the words and pictures of other people.
Both Dr. Sternheimer and Dr. Wilcox said that the debate over whether teenagers are prepared for marriage was being framed through the lens of a middle-class, well-educated demographic, for whom marrying before being able to drink legally now may look alien, or hillbillyish.
Suggested by dorisyeltsin This surrealist masterpiece of world cinema is often described as a "visual poem": the non-narrative storyline is framed through the imagination of Armenian director Sergei Parajanov, and pays homage to the rich cultural heritage of non-Russian Soviet states.
Part Two is framed through the appearances of great comets, which had major divinatory significance in early China.
The decade-old initiative has a strong focus on labor and is framed through the lens of climate change - stressing the need for a just transition that would benefit the poorest in society.
March is Women's History Month, so designated because history has largely been framed through the male lens, recorded by male pens, and thus not surprisingly showcases men as the protagonists and the leaders; women, if noticed at all, play supporting roles (unless of course they take "male" personas, such as generals).
The parody of Tom Cruise Kevin Bishopp) is framed through the viewpoint of the actor's association with the Church of Scientology.
The AKP supports Syrian rebels, so this policy is framed through reference to the religious-secular divide; secular people as a result, oppose it.
