"build on the framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used in academic or business contexts to describe the process of creating something new or expanding upon existing ideas or principles. Example: Our new marketing strategy will build on the framework established by our previous successful campaigns.
While Hadoop was not designed for real-time analysis, new companies are now innovating to build on the framework to give companies instant insight.
Russia hopes to reap economic and trade benefits if a final deal is concluded to build on the framework agreement reached in Lausanne between Iran and six world powers - Russia, the United States, France, Britain, Germany and China.
Part 2 includes 50 tips and strategies presented to build on the framework laid out in the first chapters of the book, and will be especially useful, since many were derived from the science education literature.
While they were able to easily build on the existing framework for DJ Hero, FreeStyleGames wanted to do more than just include new mixes, and sought to include additional features such as the Battle Mixes into the game.
Marquis says they taught contestants to build on the frameworks pioneered by Lecturer Steve Blank in his Lean LaunchPad course at Berkeley-Haas.
If relevant data owners should seek to build on the frameworks of existing datasets and data models (for instance Open Street Map or Datex II) rather than building up an alternative data model from a blank sheet of paper.
The app is built on the framework of an anonymous messaging service, Bitmessage, which takes its inspiration from BitTorrent software.
This paper builds on the framework previously developed by the authors to assess microstructure-sensitive small fatigue crack formation and early growth under complex loading conditions.
Their new book, "Revolutionary Wealth," builds on the framework of their previous writings, so there's a lot of talk about clashes among First Wave (agrarian), Second Wave (industrialized) and Third Wave (postindustrial, or "knowledge-based") societies.
In essence, he builds on the framework of the 'Copernican Principle' — the idea that, given the vastness of the Universe, it is hard to believe that humans on Earth represent something unique.
