The phrase "a high focused" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a highly focused"? You can use "a highly focused" to describe someone or something that has a strong concentration or attention on a specific task or subject.
Example: "She is a highly focused individual, always dedicated to achieving her goals."
Alternatives: "a strong focus" or "a sharp focus".
I have never seen a school in Britain, state or independent, with such a high focus on development of character and lofty aspiration.
During the Carter administration, a high focus on the inequity of restrictive coverage for mental illness was a top priority of the first lady, Rosalynn Carter, and groups both in and out of government who were working on mental illness.
Possibly, a high focus on the use of preventive treatment during the first year of follow-up may have resulted in a sustained improvement.
Our approach is different, it is dedicated and designed for embedded systems and AR applications with a high focus on data locality optimization for minimizing data transfers.
Data from studies of the behaviour of workers in three industries with a high focus on safety were examined in order to explore this argument.
A high focus on shared goals, contract based economic incentives, building design and technology choices, energy monitoring and follow-up measures have been key-factors to achieve the goals.
The findings indicate that workers in two of the three studies did not transfer safe behaviour from workplaces with a high focus on safety to home and leisure arenas.
Madhya Pradesh, being a high focus state, is receiving increased attention from the ministry as well as the state health department.
The gender perspective must have a high focus and priority for the coming research on climate change and human health.
The highest plasma BAFF levels, however, have been found in patients with SS, and a strong local overexpression of this substance has been demonstrated in salivary gland infiltrates [ 36], particularly in patients with a high focus score.
