"wide framework" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a broad, all-encompassing structure or system. For example: The research study was conducted within a wide framework of social and economic factors.
Significantly, it will now effectively be a government wide framework.
He brings with him a huge enthusiasm for the game and he provides players with a wide framework in which to operate.
Hence DCA offers a wide framework for solving convex/nonconvex optimization problems.
The existence of favorable Africa wide framework means that China-Ethio trade has been largely perceived as a show case of such relations with African countries.
The same way that probabilistic approaches allow the use of a wide framework of theorems and proven results, another important framework of such kind the linear algebra may be used.
Unite all partners under this wide framework on the basis of a commitment to achieve universal coverage for all children; each component should be costed fully and reflect locally-negotiated targets and time frames.
Our proposal therefore aims to create an EU-wide framework for positive action rules that gives direction to national policymakers and legal certainty to businesses.
It also made the new tender a government-wide framework, so that it could benefit the whole of Whitehall, and not just one department as was previously the case.
I think we need a clear, city-wide framework that recognises that the economics of building rental homes is different from building homes for sale, and therefore requires a different approach.
The I.M.F. also urged policy makers to "establish an effective economic and monetary union by strengthening the enforcement of sound fiscal and structural policies and completing the area-wide framework for financial stability".
Asked about member state objections to the imposition of an EU-wide framework to counter discrimination against the Roma community – an area over which Reding recently clashed with the French president, Nicolas Sarkozy – Sixto Molina of the Council of Europe responded tetchily: "This is a simple question of whether you believe human rights to be universal or not.
