The phrase "the theoretical framework developed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are discussing a particular theoretical framework in an academic or professional context. For example, "Through empirical research, we have developed a theoretical framework that improves the accuracy of our predictions."
The theoretical framework developed in this study allows development of a model of deregulated electricity markets that explains two familiar empirical findings; the existence of forward premiums and price-cost markups in the spot market.
These results were explained within the theoretical framework developed by us.
The theoretical framework developed herein is based upon fundamental thermodynamic principles and engineering laws.
Additionally, an outlook for empirical applications of the theoretical framework, developed here is given to motivate further research.
For fibers with a capped cylinder shape, the theoretical framework developed by Celzard [15], based on the Balberg model [16], provides the bounds for the percolation threshold.
The theoretical framework developed to this aim is based on a general formulation capable to define several Higher-order Shear Deformation Theories (HSDTs) in a unified manner.
Numerous studies have been interpreted within the theoretical frameworks developed by Shallice and by Baddeley.
The approach taken in this study is adapted from the theoretical frameworks developed by Huang (1993) and Jolly et al. (2009).
In this paper we use this theoretical framework developed with the explicit intention of covering the need of the AIDS National Program of Catalonia to know what preventive and control interventions are done by AIDS-NGOs with the objective of improving the praxis of these activities and establishing new strategies for the AIDS National program [ 12].
The HBM is a theoretical framework developed by the U.S. Public Health Service to help explain low participation rates in disease prevention programs [ 5, 14, 15].
A number of MS attributions, and specifically the supernatural attributions, we observed support aspects of the "Meanings of Illness" theoretical framework developed by Lipowski for conceptualising how people cope with illness [ 32, 33].
