The phrase "a focus on operations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing priorities, strategies, or areas of concentration within a business or organizational context.
Example: "Our new business strategy will include a focus on operations to improve efficiency and reduce costs."
Alternatives: "an emphasis on operations" or "a concentration on operations".
'War' is accompanied by a focus on 'operations' and 'the campaign'; the actions of the agents of the belligerents will be construed as 'just doing their job' and 'getting down to work'.
He has since built it into a services conglomerate with a focus on food operations and uniforms.
"HashiCorp is focused on the entire application delivery spectrum with a focus on development, operations, and security," the company's co-founder and CTO Armon Dagar told me when I asked him about what the company's plans for the funding are.
Valve's own Left 4 Dead freshened up multiplayer FPS with a focus on co-operation to survive (or further) a zombie apocalypse.
A specific metric was defined in order to consider the external factors related to harsh environments on the determination of hardware and emergency safety barriers availability, with a specific focus on operations in extremely cold climates.
Jay Rosenburg, Jr., vice-president, shares the responsibility for business management, with a particular focus on operations, marketing, and finance.
Having started his role in January, Dave is responsible for the UK business, with a focus on growing franchise operations, accelerating revenue growth and leading in the company's transition to becoming a digital media company powered by data.
Activated in 1921, the division was created as an infantry unit with a focus on nighttime combat operations.
It has put a particularly strong focus on operations in emerging markets in recent years because they are growing faster and are less crowded with competition, Oliver Samwer told me earlier this year in an interview.
