"fit the frame" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to suit or match the expected or desired structure or context. Example: The artist carefully chose the painting to fit the frame that would be displayed in the museum. In this sentence, "fit the frame" suggests that the painting was selected with the specific frame and display in mind.
Mr. Davies would meet him in Maastricht to fit the frame on site.
As a result, the moral possibilities are too complex to fit the frame of black victims and white villains.
Nokes said the industry is in a vicious circle, where agencies brought in young women to satisfy the designers, and designers made clothes "to fit the frame of a teenage boy" because those were the kinds of models that were available to them.
According to Lakoff, Democrats have been wrong to assume that people are rational actors who make their decisions based on facts; in reality, he says, cognitive science has proved that all of us are programmed to respond to the frames that have been embedded deep in our unconscious minds, and if the facts don't fit the frame, our brains simply reject them.
We calculate the amount of scaling and cropping needed for an image to fit the frame, giving higher weights to images that best fit the frame with minimal crop and upsampled scaling that doesn't exceed 120percentt.
It has to fit the frame when fully packed - and that includes the handles or any other sticky out bits.
But the facts won't make a difference to dyed-in the-wool conservatives, since the facts will be filtered through their ideological frames: when the facts don't fit the frames, the facts will be ignored.
He'd served in the merchant marine and worked as a model, and by the time Rosenzweig met him he was earning high union wages as an ironworker, fitting the frames of tall buildings.
A replacement seat was left lying nearby, but it was a Fuji seat and would not fit the Panasonic frame.
The trustees commissioned Charles Willson Peale to paint "Washington at the Battle of Princeton" at just the right size to fit the handsome frame.
Can companies fudge, omit, or cleverly interpret the ratings questions so that the answers fit the right frame they want to display?
