"management framework for" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a system or structure that helps with the management of a project, organization, or process. Example: The company implemented a new management framework for project planning and execution, resulting in increased efficiency and productivity.
The Principles also follow from the Equator Principles, a risk management framework for determining, assessing, and managing environmental and social risks in project finance that were formally launched in 2003 and are periodically updated.
This industry study examines the challenges companies face while managing a processed food recall situation and devise a responsive and reliable knowledge management framework for product safety and recall supply chain for the focal global manufacturing and distribution enterprise.
A management framework for the IT community that allows for secure administration of servers.
In 2013, the Norwegian Petroleum Safety Authority issued a barrier management framework for the offshore oil and gas industry.
In this paper, we propose an anomaly management framework for smart homes.
In this paper, we propose GreenGPU, a holistic energy management framework for GPU CPU heterogeneous architectures.
A management framework for designing and implementing holonic work organizations will be proposed.
In this line, we propose an energy management framework for coordinating the power usage of communities of networked agents.
We parameterized the proposed predictive model that should encourage a risk-management framework for discussion of future design of biological monitoring systems.
This early stage research project presents progress thus far in developing an integrative asset-management framework for infrastructure facilities in adverse/high-alert conditions using a multitude of North African case-study locations.
Jones (2001) outlines a risk-management framework for climate impact assessments; this approach also examines impacts based on climate scenarios (although not necessarily directly derived from climate models), but it focuses more on stakeholder involvement and conveys risks relevant to decision-making by organizing analyses around the likelihood of exceeding critical thresholds.
