Sentence examples for Focusing considerable attention from inspiring English sources

Calling Officials at Home Mr. Goldberger and Mr. Menczer were soon focusing considerable attention on the Health Department.

Saturday is the first annual Constitution Day, and Mr. Byrd's law is focusing considerable attention on the document.

"The ability of Al Qaeda to conduct horrific, sensational attacks obviously has represented a setback and is an area in which we are focusing considerable attention," he said.

In addition to studying the sea's chemical and biological properties, researchers focused considerable attention on understanding its geologic structure.

On television recently, "The Final Days," the highly imaginative reconstruction of the end of Richard Nixon's Presidency, focused considerable attention on the issue of history versus dramatic fancy.

Prosecutors examining how and why judges get elected to the bench in Brooklyn have focused considerable attention on what the candidates do with the money they raise for their campaigns.

The persistence of questions about his age has stirred concern among Mr. McCain's advisers, particularly as the campaign has focused considerable attention on Senator Barack Obama, the Illinois Democrat who, at 45, could be Mr. McCain's son.

After the communists had established the People's Republic of China on the mainland in 1949, the new government focused considerable attention on developing the city's infrastructure and economy.

In the Senate, Judiciary Committee Chairman Charles E. Grassley (R-Iowa) has focused considerable attention on Fusion GPS in particular, in an effort to figure out whether it was in fact Russian money that went to fund Steele's project.

(DeWitt) 'Temporal Powers' (in previews; opens on Monday) After presenting Teresa Deevy's "Wife to James Whelan" last summer (and before producing her "Katie Roche" next year), the Mint has focused considerable attention on Ms. Deevy, a largely forgotten Irish playwright.

The recent devastating oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, the deadly explosions in coal mines (e.g., in the U.S. and China), and the threat of core meltdowns in the endangered nuclear reactors in Japan, have focused considerable attention on how best to supply energy.