"narrative framework" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a structure in writing that is designed to tell a story or convey a message. For example, "The author used a complex narrative framework to lead the reader through the intricacies of the novel's plot."
"They provide a thematic or narrative framework and a sense of the relationships between objects".
Left Behind sets up the narrative framework for the subsequent volumes.
Dream allegory, also called Dream Vision, allegorical tale presented in the narrative framework of a dream.
Instead, Watts appreciates momentary pleasures but in a narrative framework that acknowledges all good things come to an end.
Great RPG writers give players a sophisticated narrative framework, with which they too can be great storytellers.
Phantasus, 3 vol. (1812 16), a heterogeneous collection of works in a narrative framework, indicated a movement toward realism.
Though the matches themselves, with their crude narrative frameworks and stereotypes, may be something of an anticlimax, the film unearths the tough and complex life experiences they distill.
It is, rather, about two kinds of time that exist outside traditional narrative frameworks: the long, slow, repetitive cycle in which institutions exist, and the fleeting moments of bodily motion and musical expression that make ballet such a singular and elusive art form.
Scientists therefore cannot help but tell stories, which require the selection of narrative frameworks that necessarily go beyond the facts (Haraway 1989).
I will take some works debating the policy narrative frameworks (Jones & McBeth, 2010; Shanahan, Mcbeth, & Hathaway, 2011; McBeth, Clemons, Husmann, Kusko, & Gaarden, 2013) and others following an interesting emerging debate on policy paradigm change (Campbell, 2002; Hogan & Howlett, 2015) taking as reference the path-breaking work of Hall (1993).
These topics also provide narrative frameworks that can be investigated with bioinformatics tools and databases.
