"economic frame" is a correct phrase to use in written English.
It is typically used to describe an economic system or the underlying principles that influence how economic decisions and policies are made. For example, "We must consider the long-term implications of our decisions within the economic frame of our current economic system."
Some tools that work in the economic frame are, as George points out, more about price – for example biodiversity offsets, that can be bought by developers in a market for conservation compensation.
What this latest news from Kew and the polar ship story share is how strongly an economic frame is being ever-more printed on the patterns of UK science.
Finally, we discuss the potential and availability of the different flexible bioenergy provision concepts and conclude the economic frame condition for market implementation.
In these storylines, we distinguish three frames on ecosystem services: a social cultural frame (emphasizing social cultural services), an economic frame (emphasizing production services) and a sustainability frame (highlighting regulation services).
We validate our model and analyze the impact of changes in major economic frame conditions on our results before we derive recommendations for an improved protected area management in the study region.
From this perspective, immigrant entrepreneurs are embedded in local and transnational strategies at the same time, within a vulnerable social and economic frame which is both local and transnational (Audebert 2007).
In contrast, we find that media and key stakeholders in British Columbia focus more on economic frames of smart grid deployment (e.g. reducing electricity costs) than environmental frames (e.g. climate abatement).
Regarding framing, the results suggest that economists move further away from the allocator types - most accentuated in the case of the OPMA - when the setting is medical as compared to the neutral, purely economic framing.
Coming out of Paris IPCC scientist Professor Kevin Anderson has concluded that we have to make: "Fundamental changes to the political and economic framing of contemporary society...let Paris be the catalyst for a new paradigm".
Economic frames in policy include the use of arguments based on socioeconomic development, cost effectiveness and investment.
Overall, AIDS/TB/malaria policies use the health and economic frames slightly more often than women's and children's health policies (Table 3).
