The phrase "a combination of focused" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in a sentence where you are describing a blend of focused elements or ideas, but it needs additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "The project was successful due to a combination of focused efforts and innovative strategies."
Alternatives: "a blend of concentrated" or "a mix of targeted".
It's a combination of focused writing, flawed characters and a plot with enough to chew on until the end that helped this second series to deliver on the promise of the first.
Through a combination of focused contributions to reelection campaigns, well-connected lobbyists, nurtured relationships with committee chairpeople and staff members, and intimate knowledge of leverage points in key processes, special-interest groups routinely stall or torpedo policy changes, even when there is a broad consensus that action is needed.
A combination of focused sonography of the heart, lungs and deep veins would therefore, theoretically, lead to a better differentiation between many of the causes of acute respiratory failure and thus must likely increase the diagnostic accuracy.
He believes that it is probably a combination of focusing the attention of clinical staff on their loved ones, and providing basic care such as helping to move patients into bed.Little research has been carried out into the impact of companions during medical treatment.
For the qualitative-only articles, the most commonly used data collection methods were interviews alone (10/21 TB focused studies) and a combination of focus group discussions (FGDs) and interviews (17/19 malaria studies).
Do not be surprised if Mr. Putin surprises virtually everyone by taking Russia further than anyone expects over the next 6 years through a combination of focus, reform, strength, and realpolitik.
Finally this research used a combination of focus groups and interviews; this may have impacted on the data collected.
We used a combination of focus group and individual interviews as two participants were unable to attend online groups.
We qualitatively explored experiences of primary care professionals and patients through a combination of focus group interviews and open-ended questionnaires.
As described elsewhere [ 28], generic role descriptions for AHAs were developed across 13 allied health professions, through a combination of focus groups, a Delphi survey, and the analysis of existing role descriptions.
Participation in Stage 1 of the study involved a combination of focus group interviews, drawing maps, taking photos and designing 'traffic light' posters (see Figures 2 and 3) by the children and young people.
