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Discover LudwigThe phrase "frame it up" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It means to set up or arrange something in a particular way, often in a deliberate or strategic manner. Some examples of when you can use this phrase include: - When talking about setting up a photograph or picture: "Let's frame it up so that the mountains are in the background." - When discussing a plan or strategy: "We need to frame it up so that it aligns with our long-term goals." - When describing how something is being portrayed or presented: "The media is trying to frame it up as a simple black and white issue, but it's actually much more complex." A possible sentence using this phrase could be: "We need to frame it up in a way that highlights the benefits of the new product while addressing any potential concerns."
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Frame it up.
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Or you can buy a decent, inexpensive track frame and build it up with quality parts.
If you are bored most of the time then you might want to get a frame and build it up.
"I was walking down the hill towards the shoreline to take some winter sunset shots of the 'Great Mew Stone' at Wembury Bay…I noticed a great cloud formation so I framed it up and took a few photos.
But he hadn't framed it up and put it all together in a coherent way, preferring too often to rely on his improvisational rhetorical skills.
The camera, a Canon Rebel (this was 2006, by the way) was set up on a tripod and I framed it up so it was perfectly symmetrical in the composition.
There are democrats who are troubled by some of the things that Obama says and why she has not made this an issue earlier, particularly framing it up as an issue that would be raised in the general election and what's his answer now has eluded me.
We think of ourselves as heroes, saving a great work of art from destruction, running into the flames, cutting it from its frame, rolling it up and fleeing through the smoke.
Whether or not "2001" has been completely understood, Clarke is delighted with it, and he is fond of quoting a critic who remarked that visually it was so beautiful that "one could take any frame, blow it up, and hang it on the wall".
There was a desk in each cell, welded to the wall, but it wasn't large enough for Hamilton to spread out his legal papers, so he took his mattress off the metal bed frame, rolled it up, and sat on it, hunching over his bed, as he worked.
£329, halfords.com No prizes for design and not the lightest bike, but with its 36-spoke wheel and sturdy frame it can soak up the punishment – and at less than £400, who can complain?
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com