The word 'reframed' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe the action of changing the way that something is perceived, usually by looking at it in a different context. For example: The presentation was reframed to focus on the positives instead of the negatives.
And Monbiot takes the view, that once you put a price on nature, it becomes a resource; it is "radically reframed as something that can be traded and used".
The reframed Pissarro is currently on display at the Musee d'Orsay, in Paris.
The question was reframed: How many cowboys does it take to catch a pair of llamas?
Or there's Senator Rand Paul, who said that not raising the debt limit could be reframed as "a pretty reasonable idea".
The questions "How did we get here?" and "What are we made of?" make sense for a reductionist, but questions such as "What is human nature?" and "How should we live?"— if they have any meaning at all — have to be reframed as questions about moving or material physical causes.
If their ritual of drunken dozens is reframed as found poetry, the men were not so much outsider artists as accidental ones.
As Scotch and bourbon were reframed as elite, cultured drams, as American rye resurrected itself, and as Irish and Japanese spirits won new measures of respect and popularity, Canada remained the unglamorous workhorse of the whisky world, producing dependable, light-bodied, mixing whiskies derided by booze connoisseurs as "brown vodka".
Now "Return of the 69th (Irish) Regiment, N.Y.S.M. From the Seat of War," restored and reframed, is to become a permanent, prominent fixture in the New-York Historical Society's renovated building, which reopens, fittingly, on Nov. 11 -- Veterans' Day.
But after a grand budget deal collapsed, in large part because of resistance from House Republicans, both parties reframed sequestration as an attack on the troops (even though it has provisions that would protect military pay).
The national conversation about immigration — one that had been marginalized nationally and avoided in Washington — has been restarted, and reframed, in Arizona over the last month.
A week later, I saw it, reframed, for sale in the shop's window.
