'concrete frameworks' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a structure that is specific, tangible, and tangible, as opposed to more abstract concepts. For example, "The government developed concrete frameworks to promote economic growth."
The first Concord phase would include the construction of 525 rooms in the two sections of the hotel where the steel and concrete framework is being retained.
Finally, the paper presents a concrete framework reifying the model and an example application.
Additionally, and perhaps most importantly, thinking about socionics provides a concrete framework for thinking about questions of personality, social behavior, cognition, and philosophy.
His City of Arts and Sciences in Valencia, Spain (Calatrava's hometown), is a nearly one-million-square-foot complex that includes a hemispheric planetarium and a science museum with a skeletal-like concrete framework; an opera house will open in two years.
By including dialogue from "Boyz n the Hood," Abraham gave us a more concrete framework in which to understand the piece, but his references to it were always oblique, always tempered.
Cement concrete framework measure is more popular than turf covering and insulation covering due to its construction convenience and less cost.
The concrete framework consists of a data service node, a data processing node, a data presentation node, a Catalogue Service node, and a BPEL engine.
In 2013-2014 the building from 1985 underwent a major renovation to passive house standard (class A), keeping only the concrete framework to reduce emissions.
Taken together, the product-service blueprint will help both managers and researchers to promote the product-service integration under the concrete framework.
Joseph C. Daniels, the president and chief executive of the National September 11 Memorial and Museum, said on Wednesday that to have the plaza ready for visitors by the 10th anniversary of the attack, the steel and concrete framework of the mezzanine below must be completed by July 2010.
Alejandro Aravena's 2005 housing block for a neighborhood of squatters in northern Chile was conceived as a standardized concrete framework that tenants (with the help of government subsidies) could then fill in: interior walls, doors, plumbing fixtures — even the apartments' facades, so that the housing project's exterior becomes a lively pastiche of conflicting tastes, styles and desires.
