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framework
[ freym-wurk ]
noun
- a basic structure, plan, or system, as of concepts, values, customs, or rules: The empire foundered, leaving its people in anarchy and lawlessness, as the framework of their society and culture collapsed around them.
The bill, if passed, will provide a legal framework for privacy and data protection.
The empire foundered, leaving its people in anarchy and lawlessness, as the framework of their society and culture collapsed around them.
- a skeletal structure designed to support or enclose something.
- a frame or structure composed of parts fitted and joined together.
- the construction of frames.
- work done in, on, or with a frame.
framework
/ ˈڰɪˌɜː /
noun
- a structural plan or basis of a project
- a structure or frame supporting or containing something
- frames collectively
- work such as embroidery or weaving done in or on a frame
Other 51Թ Forms
- ܲ··ڰ·ɴǰ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of framework1
Example Sentences
"We do talk about in the report the need for a much clearer and sharper accountability framework," he said.
She added that Tom Crowther KC, who led an inquiry in Telford, would help the government develop a new framework for the five local investigations that could be used as a model in other areas.
Jacob’s book explores gender as a framework in the larger context of Holocaust memory, and Runsteldler’s text highlights a Black man’s struggles against Jim Crow racism of the early 1900s.
"We need a framework. If people don't have an idea of what to do, then very often they will just do nothing or shunt it on to somewhere else," Ms Matuozzo said.
What makes this Barca different isn't just the tactical framework, it's the emotional one.
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