Sentence examples for simply framework for from inspiring English sources

Mersault's story isn't a simply framework for a philosophy, it is something in and of itself.

Whiteker said Cscope simply provided a framework for teaching state-mandated curriculum — and that critics had taken a few lessons out of context.

He later said that he simply shot the framework for the clips to be added in later, and never saw a final cut of the episode.

Put simply, it is a framework for running programs, like word processors and spreadsheets, over a network.

As John talks and Ian listens, it would appear that Mr. McPherson has simply found a new framework for his hitherto favorite form, the monologue.

Roger Cohen correctly states that the coming Annapolis Middle East peace conference is simply about "setting a framework" for Israeli-Palestinian talks and that little can be expected in view of Palestinian disunity and the almost unabated growth of Israeli settlements.

But given that negotiations to leave the European Union are ongoing – and not going well – they lacked substance, simply creating the legislative framework for free trade with countries outside the EU, new customs agreements and the controversial Great Repeal Bill, which will convert European acquis into British law.

However, it is important to note that some evolution experts continue to use an adaptive vs. non-adaptive model of evolutionary change in their research programs (e.g., Orr 1998), and so it is possible that an adaptive + non-adaptive model is simply a less common, alternative framework for experts within evolutionary biology.

In both cases, the Coen brothers have simply used the original as a framework for a picaresque series of adventures -- the first set in Mississippi of the 1930's, the second in a 1990's Los Angeles nostalgic for the 60's.

The U.S., with no national goal or policy framework for clean energy, simply hasn't found a way to create a stable marketplace where large, renewable energy companies can thrive.

The Christian conservative belief that the pornography and entertainment business simply cannot be trusted, creates a dangerous framework for debating First Amendment issues, according to the American Civil Liberties Union's legal director in Ohio, Jeff Gamso.