The phrase "human frame" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the physical structure or body of a human being, often in discussions about anatomy, art, or philosophy.
Example: "The artist captured the essence of the human frame in his sculpture, highlighting the beauty of the human form."
Alternatives: "human body" or "human structure".
It's the human frame without the pretensions.
We find ourselves placed in life, in the human frame, on earth.
The list of qualities required is probably impossible to combine within one human frame.
Francis starts his grand tour of the human frame at the brain.
For that, you have to come down to earth and return to the frailty of the human frame.
I know it's meant to be an endurance event but surely that's pushing the human frame beyond its limits.
(A result, he sings, of wanting to live in "a place of clichés, a circus assortment of human frames, people who knew the meaning of irony").
Though there is not a human being in sight, the narration is intent on giving these animals' struggles very human frames of reference, describing what the cameras are showing with language full of historical and pop cultural references.
The audience listened raptly every time the poet Paul Zarzyski from Great Falls, Mont., recited his work, including his poem "Staircase": Like two helpless sailors marooned with age and mourning a familiar orca beached in the storm's debris, we crutch our feeble human frames beneath the horse's weight and heave each time he tries.
Addressing breakthrough innovation (characterized by the Design Quality Criteria Context, Social/human and Innovation,) Small Data analytics becomes more useful when used together with humans framing the opportunity and solving the challenge.
On a nearby hill, a pale human face, framed by tiny white Deutzia flowers and tall purple heliotrope, rises out of the earth, as if being born or released.
