"frames of life" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the experiences or stages of an individual's life, such as "She looked back on her life, reflecting on the different frames of life she had gone through."
"If you're a candidate in many parts of the South or the Midwest, you shouldn't be using the old frames of choice and individual rights, because against the frame of life you will likely lose.
The polities he posits as exemplary are not conceived as formal frames of individual life goals, but textured wholes into which human autonomy is woven, this fabric Sittlichkeit, being the moral-cultural substance postulated by German idealism.
It's from a yearning to express herself, to say something about her experience, about being a movie star, about marriage, about women, about the oddity that is she (or, us, by extension), and she does so by curious means: long silences, monosyllabic responses, beautifully held frames of a life so glamorous it hurts.
[It] clearly frames the end-of-life cares offered to Quebec patients, including medically-assisted death".
Buying an old, run-down cottage in Long Island, on a peninsula called, as you'd expect, Lazy Point, he settles back into a life where the seasons provide the frame of his life, and within that frame, he witnesses the comings and goings of the animals who are his neighbors, from red-tailed hawks and bluefish to frogs and even lowly earthworms.
Almost every person in the UK is registered with a GP, thus there exists the potential for primary care to offer an ideal sampling frame for end-of-life care studies.
Parental assessments of doctor attributes rested, largely, on their perceptions of the doctor's ability and willingness to contextualize the decision-making process by framing the end-of-life discussion in terms of each child's unique background, characteristics and life experience [ 24, 35, 36, 41].
And it has changed the frame of my life.
As in the preceding era, education continued to be dependent upon the city, which remained the primary frame of Greek life.
"Why would the coroner lie?" "Red Rover" is the sui generis result of that asking — supposition moving in on perplexity, the time frame of a life wrenched wide open to accommodate various perspectives and conjectures about motive.
