The phrase "perspective frame" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something from a particular point of view or to emphasize how something is seen by a particular individual or group. For example: "His perspective frame of the world shape how he approaches life."
Both concepts were evaluated from the left- and right-lane perspective, framing 39 participants to "be fast".
Throughout, Preminger maintains a studiously neutral perspective, framing most scenes as balanced two-shots and allowing dialogue sequences to play out uninflected by confrontational cross-cutting.
"A Quadrangular Yard" (1999), painted from an overhead perspective, frames its subject with wide black brush strokes; a small bird pecking at the ground is the only clue as to scale.
Historical facts 'found' in the perspective framed by an erroneous legal standard cannot plausibly be expected to furnish the basis for correct conclusions if and merely because a correct standard is later applied to them.
By using an electron microscope and X-ray fluorescence spectrometry, which reveals the parts of pigments without taking invasive samples, researchers found that early on van Gogh used perspective frames as a guide and drew on the canvas to correctly render proportions and depth of field in his landscapes.
The Knowledge-in-Pieces perspective frames conceptual change as a gradual process that relies on bootstrapping ideas that students bring to the instructional setting (diSessa 1988 , 1993 Hammer 1996; Smith et al. 1993; Amin 2009; Jeppsson et al. 2013).
In that perspective, framing of the message may coincide with creating one's identity as a physician and also with conveying knowledge or asking for advice [ 21].
Father Damien clearly admires "the great philosophy" of the Ojibwe, as well as "the great, kind intelligence, the Gizhe Manito". [End Page 183] Agnes's contemplations of Ojibwe language and cultural beliefs recast the novel's mysteries so that Ojibwe perspectives frame the inquiry into the mysteries of God, death, and the afterlife.
Combined, these perspectives frame personal wellbeing as emerging through situated and relational effects that are dependent on the mobilisation of resources within different social and spatial contexts (Kesby, 2007).
