"imaginative framing" is correct and usable in written English
You can use "imaginative framing" when you want to refer to the creative way of presenting and approaching an idea, story, or concept. For example, "The artist's imaginative framing of the subject made the artwork truly unique."
De Quincey resigned after eighteen months, but during his tenure he introduced the use of imaginative fantasias to frame his own travails as a subject worthy of the public eye.
This dual approach to the subject might not seem fully respectable to some paleontological colleagues, but Hume argues that a study of extinct animals calls for an imaginative and extrapolatory frame of mind, of a kind not always valued in research science: a readiness to see what is not there.
Still, he added, Mr. Schnabel "demonstrates his own imaginative freedom in every frame and sequence, dispensing with narrative and expository conventions in favor of a wild, intuitive honesty".
"Their common subject, however, is freedom, the self-willed liberation of a difficult, defiant individual," which Mr. Schnabel demonstrates with "imaginative freedom in every frame and sequence, dispensing with narrative and expository conventions in favor of a wild, intuitive honesty".
Installations where Ms. Silverthorne elaborates outside the frame are more imaginative.
Kubrick lets the effects run long enough to immerse viewers in the same terrifyingly ultimate things that are engulfing Bowman — and Kubrick's brief images of Bowman in the pod, featuring head-jangling jitter effects and shocking freeze-frames, are equally imaginative.
It is such a frame, broadly speaking, that enables the growth of some imaginative possibilities and not others: The frame of language that allows us to think and communicate in words, the technology of drawing that allows us the possibility of a visual art, the computational graphics that allow for dynamic data visualisations, and so forth.
Figure 5 Patterns in the use of imaginative words for Azan. Figure 6 Comparison across magazines based on imaginative words.
Being imaginative means using your imagination more.
"The authors have opened up yet another exciting and imaginative area of research within which to frame and test new hypotheses for the origin and early evolution of animal-based communities".
