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The phrase "a bit more focussed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that something should be slightly more concentrated or directed in a particular way.
Example: "To improve the presentation, we need to be a bit more focussed on our main objectives."
Alternatives: "a little more concentrated" or "slightly more directed".
Exact(2)
Shouldn't evolution have selected for a species which was – you know – a bit more focussed?
As for Treasury efforts to unlock hundreds of millions of pounds from the private sector for infrastructure projects, through the provision of state protection against risks and guarantees of income, this is work in progress - work which the MPs on the PAC feel could be a bit more focussed and systematic.
Similar(58)
I am a bit more focused now.
It gives you a bit more focus.
It is just a question of getting my head down and getting a bit more focused.
While both of these facets are enjoyable, we found ourselves hoping for a bit more focus.
"I just wanted to give athletics a bit more focus," he says.
Yellen is probably a bit more focused on getting unemployment down as rapidly as possible.
A bit more focus during the negotiation on long-term implementation would have been well worth each company's time.
"She's got eye exercises that I do, getting me a bit more focused on specifics," Els explained.
It definitely made me a bit more focused and think I could attempt to make a career out of it".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com