Sentence examples for has already framed from inspiring English sources

Referendums may be blunt instruments for agreeing and ratifying complex policy choices, but the government has already framed any such event as an existential social choice – a referendum on Ireland staying in the euro or departing to a dystopian future.

Sergei Markov, the head of a Kremlin think tank and the apparent Russian spokesman on the Olympic disaster, has already framed the I.O.C. ban on the Russian team as part of a Western plot to overthrow the Russian government.

Some conservatives argued that they had already framed Mr. Obama's choice.

The Tories have already framed the debate as their own with their Northern powerhouse rhetoric and their (politically convenient) insistence that Scottish MPs should not be able to vote on English-only issues.

Noffs said that Morrison was preempting the outcome of the government's national task force on ice, which had already framed the issue as one of health over law and order.

It arose, to a significant extent, from reactions to colonial domination, unwanted territorial changes, and the way western artists had already framed the "exotic" orient in the 19th century with appalling condescensions such as John Frederick Lewis's lurid 1858 painting, The Kibab Shop.

When the media, pop culture and society have already framed you as angry, you live every moment trying to disprove a lie.

He went on to play the full 80 minutes, in his favoured position of inside centre, and Howley said the performance has already put him in the frame to play in Wales' first warm-up game against the Barbarians in Cardiff on Saturday, 4 June.

But this fundamental question has already been framed: Is New York, for all its vaunted liberalism, often intolerant of views that do not conform to generally accepted wisdom?

Depending on how and whether he decides to retool his efforts -- as a quest for personal vindication or as a journey to keep molding the party he briefly electrified -- he has already largely framed the terms of the debate.

Ms. Diallo's lawyer, Kenneth P. Thompson, has already begun framing the case in terms of class consciousness.