0 present participle of frame
1 to express something choosing your words carefully:
The interview would have been more productive if the questions had been framed more precisely.
2 to make a person seem to be guilty of a crime when they are not, by producing facts or information that are not true:
3 to fix a border around a picture, etc. and often glass in front of it:
If wood should it be platform or heavy timber framing?
While definitions of the cognitive framing exercise generate much consensus, the literature does use the term in a second, fundamentally different way.
The reliance on economic framing of regulation, though, signaled a major change in rhetorical emphasis.
These modification statements may in turn suffer from framing bias.
The framing of discourse, then, resonates strongly with the way the exhibits themselves are framed visually.
This involved a careful but not always conscious negotiation of positions and the framing of both co-operative and oppositional strategies.
Although the user and the architect can legitimately be defined as each other's counterparts, the symposium offered other ways of framing the issue.
Meaning is given to the musical performances of the festival because they operate and are interpreted within particular framing strategies.
