"Cape Spin" stumbles in force-feeding some easy mockery: a radio debate between campaign spokeswomen, for example, is framed as a boxing match.
The corporate profits tax, for example, is framed as a tax on "them" rather than "us," but, in fact, the public owns corporations.
An example is framed outside her office: an image of her face pasted onto a cheerleader's body, under Ms. Holden's cheer for the cheese division: "Every day and every way, grow Kraft cheese, hey!" Ms. Holden also had a knack for organization, even regimentation.
For example, "affordability" of bread, is framed in relation to "consumer behaviour" and "nutritional value and healthiness".
In German law, for example, 'step-by-step' is framed in a rather broad language requiring that the risk assessment shall be based on experiences made on previous steps (GenTVfV 1996 Sec. 5 (2), 6 (2) [2]).
For example, if the representation is framed in terms of very abstract primitives, thematic relations, and attribute-value descriptions of entities, then the chunks might be sets of thematic relations centered around an action, and sets of salient attributes of entities to be referred to.
Consider the latest cover of Foreign Policy, for example, in which Obama is framed as not just being soft, but for being an out-and-out wimp equating him (in a double slam) with Jimmy Carter.
For example, abuse was framed as assault that would require forensic documentation using body charts.
Far more people are likely to buy a package of cold cuts, for example, if it's framed, or labeled, as "90 percent fat-free" than if it's labeled "containing 10 percent fat".
For example, the stage was framed by columns of elephant figures, a large emerald Buddha loomed over Act I, and hundreds of elephant images were woven into the set.
For example, where options are framed by the GP as a package of a hospital, a date and a time, any focus, by the patient or the GP, on one individual component may overshadow that further choice has been offered.
