The phrase "a focus on upgrading" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing priorities or areas of emphasis in a project, strategy, or initiative that involves improvement or enhancement.
Example: "Our new business strategy includes a focus on upgrading our technology infrastructure to better serve our clients."
Alternatives: "an emphasis on enhancement" or "a priority on improvement".
The younger players will also have to compete for their jobs, and whatever happens Sunday — whether the Giants sneak into the playoffs or are eliminated — there will be a clear off-season focus on upgrading the linebackers' performance.
Yet a neo-WPA would still focus on upgrading and expanding our basic infrastructure, which, by all estimates, is generally in sad shape.
What Mr. Grimmett termed "the unsettled state of the global economy" prompted a number of developing nations to focus on upgrading their existing arsenals rather than signing deals to purchase new weapons systems.
"This will require new approaches to monitoring and management, including increased cooperation between public, private, and academic institutions". According to both O'Mullan and Matthiessen, there will also have to be a renewed focus on upgraded sewage treatment infrastructure, water quality monitoring, and public notification of water conditions.
Could he help states focus on upgrading public services and infrastructure, especially in the northeast, and increase private investment while reducing cronyism?
All successful revitalization efforts focus on upgrading existing local assets — developing better ties among colleges, universities and communities, strengthening business districts, upgrading parks and open spaces, preserving and reusing old buildings and supporting local art and music.
In his intended second term, he wants to focus on upgrading the inner infrastructure — concentrating on human capital and what he refers to as a revolusi mental (a mindset revolution) — working toward Indonesia 4.0.
Most railway level crossings in high-traffic road environments are actively protected and safest when exposure is taken into account, supporting the rail industry's strategy to focus on upgrading passive crossings.
Restoration plans for former coal-mining areas should focus on upgrading areas of subsidence, mining heaps and brownfields to new (secondary) habitats and green areas, both as compensation for the lost (primary) pre-mining habitats and to create new potential for the successful post-mining development of the region.
