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: --
The analysis of the news content focused on the framing content the article tried to promote.
And such framing disadvantages faced by movements are, of course, closely related to their relatively weak social-structural positions.
Nothing there is not commonplace, but with chosen framings and angles, we discover new views of locations and places.
We suggest that the agent exhibits a framing effect if and only if two conditions are met, one logical and one empirical.
We suggest that the agent exhibits a framing effect if and only if two conditions are met.
However, evaluating the benefits associated with working longer is likely to be plagued with a number of framing and bias issues.
In fact there are even more general framing effects, not involving gains or losses.
Meaning is given to the musical performances of the festival because they operate and are interpreted within particular framing strategies.
