The phrase "frame of interpretation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how individuals or groups understand and make sense of information or experiences.
Example: "The frame of interpretation we use can significantly influence our perception of the events that unfold around us."
Alternatives: "lens of understanding" or "context of analysis."
By examining the epistemic assumptions of scientific disciplines and the designed repertoire of practical responses it becomes clear how contexts and frames of interpretation are constituted and how such contexts and frames then define what is recognised as a weak signal.
This leads him to write of a fatal "double bind" afflicting anthropology: the very "purity" it craves is no more than a state in which all frames of comprehension, of interpretation or analysis, are lacking; once these frames are brought to bear, the mystery that drew the anthropologist towards his subject evaporates.
Of particular importance is the collection of metadata, as experimental details not only frame the interpretation of data results, but also provide the grounds for others to repeat independently.
All authors of this study regularly reviewed and refined the coding frame and interpretation of the results in several team-meetings to ensure that we did not introduce researcher bias.
Even if your application isn't included, you can use those sections as examples as you frame your interpretation of your audience.
Goffman identified a "frame" – or framework – as "schemata of interpretation" to locate, perceive, identify and label situations, experience, meaning, etc. [ 7].
In making use of the specificity of the mobile robotics frame of reference, the global interpretation tree is divided into two sub-trees; two low-order geometric constraints are then defined and applied directly on 2D 3D correspondences in order to improve pruning and search efficiency.
First, as a shared identity entails a common frame of reference for the interpretation of events and an alignment of values and purpose, we expected higher levels of shared identity to be associated with greater CSR.
Two comparisons between SAGE and micro array data are made in postscript 1. -Perhaps West et al. provides a frame of reference for further interpretation by the author in the discussion.
