"frame proposals" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the creation or formulation of a proposal or plan. Example: The committee was tasked with framing proposals for the new company budget.
I say "finally" because throughout most of 2009, even as the economy hemorrhaged some 3.8 million jobs, while they were framing proposals for climate change legislation, most members of Congress and their staffs were curiously reluctant to broach the obvious jobs connection.
It is not surprising, then, that Zuckerman's carefully framed proposal was given the green light, and that once approved Zuckerman proceeded to subsume it within the existing disciplines of his Casualty Survey, by grafting questions about mental stress onto the operational procedures in place for investigating physical stress.
However, through creative use of vagueness and tactical ambiguity, such slogans frame these proposals as common sense, intellectually rigorous, religiously neutral, scientific, secular proposal that anyone with a sense of fairness and respect for intellectual inquiry would support.
The following paragraphs will provide an overview of the state of the art, focusing on previous works on P-frames, on proposals for B-frames using hardware accelerators, and on proposals aimed at accelerating 3D video coding.
On Wednesday night, Mr. Obama worked on simplicity, trying to frame his proposals in clear and unobjectionable terms.
Republicans frame their proposals — which are being debated and voted on this week on the House floor — as the best way to counter overreaching regulatory agencies.
Still, those who want to restore fiscal sanity probably need to frame their proposals in a way that neutralizes some of the administration's demagoguery.
And so they have counseled him to avoid discussing gun control in rural communities and to frame his proposals as crime-fighting or child-safety ideas -- terms more acceptable to gun owners.
Burk agreed that this matter is important to the NPT and that we should frame the proposals as collective efforts to strengthen the regime and to facilitate access to the peaceful uses of nuclear energy, including nuclear power.
Fighting the fence Such sweet sorrow Reprints Related items The Democrats unite: All together nowJun 12th 2008 The primaries: Over at lastJun 5th 2008Bill Galston, a former senior adviser to Mr Clinton, argues that the campaign, for all its braininess, has so far failed to frame its proposals in a "narrative" about the economy.
