The phrase 'frame myself' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about setting up or establishing a certain outlook, opinion, or attitude on a particular situation. For example: "I am trying to frame myself as a confident and capable leader in my workplace."
Actually, thinking about it, I kind of hope her people don't have it, because, by returning something to her house that was there when she left (and putting my full name on the note that accompanied it) I may have accidentally framed myself in the robbery of chateau Winehouse.
"I'd never spend that on a frame for myself," said Michelle Jacoby, 34, who's giving them as a gift to her husband for his law office.
I felt something about him that I'd later frame to myself this way: He said patients came first, prisoners second and students third, but this didn't leave out much of humanity.
I never put a time frame on myself before, but I relaxed".
I guess I have had this image of a kind of benevolent innovator, but occasionally I've gotten to the bony substructure where it really is a more aggressive vision than I've framed for myself.
In my office, I have a Time magazine cover from 1968, that I framed for myself as a child (the marks where I pulled off my parents' subscription info are still there).
The Amazing Race American Ninja Warrior Dancing With The Stars Project Runway The Voice Top Chef Schilling: I actually learn something when I watch Top Chef and the rest of these shows make me want to hollow out my TV and perform puppet shows through the frame to amuse myself.
But within that frame, I found myself intuitively understanding things just as they happened, only later finally getting enough data to confirm my instinct.
"When I was living in China, if I encountered an uncomfortable or irritating situation, I could at least frame it to myself as a cultural oddity, and find it interesting and quaint," he wrote.
