be in the frame

To be a likely recipient of something, such as a job or an award. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. I'm pretty sure I'm in the frame for Connie's position once she retires. My daughter is a great student, so she's in the frame for many academic awards at graduation.

be in the frame

(British & Australian)

to be likely to achieve something or to be chosen for a job or an activity (often + for ) Anderson was in the frame for the job in sales, but decided not to take it. (sometimes + to do sth) Only Ferrari are in the frame to win the championship.

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Asche	[æʃ]
Blagoy	-	Bulgarian
Lovrenco	-	Croatian (Rare)
Honorata	haw-naw-RAH-tah (Polish)	Late Roman, Polish
PĀVils	-	Latvian
Barrie	BAR-ee, BER-ee	Irish, English