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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
/ ˈ´Ú°ù±ðɪ³¾ËŒ·Éɜ˰ì /
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 ˜yÐÄvlogs From
- ³Ü²Ô·»å±ð°ù·´Ú°ù²¹³¾±ð··É´Ç°ù°ì noun
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of framework1
Example Sentences
The main and in fact only legal framework for international space law is the U.N.'s Outer Space Treaty.
The centre-right DA voted against the fiscal framework - a key part of the budget - after rejecting an increase in VAT, and demanding a cut in spending across all government departments.
While Hungary's withdrawal may carry symbolic weight and political implications, it does not significantly alter the ICC's operational capacity or legal framework.
In response, he said he was told the framework for locally-led inquiries would be drafted by ministers and advisers but his comments would be "welcome".
"And I believe that the framework of an agreement is certainly in place," he added.
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