The phrase "framework of information" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the structure or framework within which information is organized and presented. Example: The new textbook provides students with a solid framework of information to better understand the complex topic of quantum mechanics.
The paper aims to propose a framework of information leakage warning system based on the principle of quantitative information flow.
The formal framework of information granulation and resulting information granules themselves become an important design facet of the fuzzy models.
We use the new framework of information percolation to show that, in any geometry, there is cutoff for the Ising model at high enough temperatures.
This mapping approach, based on the well-known Zachman framework of information architecture, specifies the ontological perspective of SOA for SSM.
Then a "characteristic" based framework of information evaluation is introduced using the key characteristics identified from related work as an example.
Using the framework of information processing theory, it was predicted that when a customer uses density to evaluate anticipated service quality, the information processing style will vary depending on the restaurant context.
In this work we show how uncertainty analysis for reserve planning can be implemented within a framework of information-gap decision theory, generating reserve designs that are robust to uncertainty.
In [32], based on a framework of information-centric HetNet (heterogeneous network) with a MBS and multiple SBSs, the virtual resource allocation was formulated to maximize the aggregate utility of the MVNO system including communication, computation, and caching revenue.
Topics discussed in the focus groups will be: bottlenecks using the framework, possible gaps in the framework, adequacy of information in the framework, correct target group, possible changes and possible enhancements.
One theory is that people organise their knowledge using cognitive schemas, which are frameworks of information that help you analyse and organise new knowledge.
The anticipated outcome of this chapter is that conceptual frameworks of information and knowledge management in organizational settings (whether in a developing or developed world context) will be explained.
