The term 'research frame' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a part of the field of research methodology and refers to the work done to prepare a research project, including the identification of the research question, population, design and methodology. For example, "My research frame identified the need to investigate the impact of climate change on rural communities."
The droplet motion was recorded using a high-speed camera (Model: Miro M310, Vision Research; frame rate: 1000 fps; resolution: 512 × 480).
As Kuusi will discuss further below, Amara's futures research frame can be seen as a forerunner of the Futures Map approach.
Including blood metal ion levels would violate this research frame.
The research team acted as participant observers within an action research frame.
Second, more attention should be paid to how the research frame is described to ensure better quality and comparability.
In addition, some students had a more challenging research frame which required for more time and effort.
Starting from being a concept studied in connection with industrial ecology, CE has slowly acquired its independent role in academic research, framed mainly into environmental sustainability related studies.
This paper reports on research framed by theories of therapeutic landscapes and the ways that the social, physical and symbolic dimensions of landscapes relate to wellbeing and healing.
Studies using a strength-based line of inquiry in research framed these features as positive factors to recruitment and retention necessitating a closer look at research study design.
Much of this research frames the question of why men and women end up in different jobs as hinging on two competing theoretical frameworks that reflect gendered choices or constraints.
This would have implications for the language used in future quantitative and qualitative research – framing questions in both problem-focused and solution-focused terms may provide more representative appraisals.
