Foreign policy has a history of destabilising governments in China, says Rana Mitter of Oxford University, and the Chinese are quick to blame foreign failures on domestic weakness—"disorder at home, calamity abroad," they like to say.Nationalism may frame an issue before the leaders get to deal with it.
Clinicians will usually have an opinion about what course of action represents the patient's best interests and thus may "frame" information in a way which "nudges" patients into making choices which are considered likely to maximise their welfare.
But he concedes that the editors' code committee may need to frame a change to the code of practice in order to underline the requirement on journalists to inform people before they plan to write about them.
"One of the things we started a while ago doing is preparing and evaluating for a number of women filing charges with the E.E.O.C., probably individual charges, though some of them may be framed a little bit more broadly," Mr. Sellers said in an interview.
A third case from twenty years ago, in which a colleague of Rebus's may have framed an innocent man, has been revived by media interest.
This is a view shared by a cluster of scholars whose works bear a family resemblance and can be described – even while they may deem the framing a little clumsy – as 'liberal nationalism' (cf Miller, 1995; Mason, 2000).
This study may be useful in framing a focused policy for providing shelters to homeless people in urban areas by identifying services considered significant by inmates and ensuring availability of such services.
Taken separately each regulatory cascade interaction may not help framing an operational understanding of health homeostasis whereas a more global view, where the concomitant activity of the largest number of targets with respect to the wave of external agent exposure, such as dietary molecules, could be scrutinized as a complex interaction network.
Just as a novel by the early-20th-century writer Joseph Conrad may be framed by a situation in which his narrator sits on a veranda in the tropics, telling his tale, stimulated into elaboration by the queries of his listeners, so the satire will be framed by a conflict of sorts between the satirist (or, more reasonably, his persona, a fictive counterpart, the "I" of the poem) and an adversary.
The party elites' concerns over the field may be framed around a dislike of the extreme and the unelectable, but at their core, every call for Chris Christie or Paul Ryan or Jeb Bush is also a whisper that no one believes Mitt's good enough to be the standardbearer.
