The phrase "a policy focusing on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the main emphasis or area of concern of a particular policy.
Example: "The government has introduced a policy focusing on renewable energy sources to combat climate change."
Alternatives: "a policy centered on" or "a policy aimed at".
Yesterday he said the election was "an opportunity to move from a policy focused on a personality to one based on an entire people".
Senator Joseph R. Biden Jr., the Delaware Democrat who was in Pakistan for the elections on Monday, issued a statement saying that the voting presented "an opportunity for us to move from a policy focused on a personality to one based on an entire people, to move from a Musharraf policy to a Pakistan policy".
As Prime Minister I would repeal the Misuse of Drugs Act and develop a policy focussed on treatment of addiction and evidence-based research into harm and effect.
Third, a policy focused on altering relative reimbursement rates for specific procedures has the advantage of rapid implementation and could affect all practitioners regardless of location.
45 A policy focused on Middle Income countries as the beginning of a broader multistakeholder global health governance scheme could be explored.
Any laboratory should have a written policy focusing on customer's satisfaction, and should periodically measure and evaluate their customer's satisfaction [ 2, 3].
Trump also announced an energy policy focusing on boosting fossil fuels, effectively signaling a withdrawal from the globally-agreed Paris accord on climate change.
If demand-side barriers (e.g. age discrimination) are taken into account, incorporating attempts to raise actual retirement ages into an economic policy focusing on population ageing is – given the current demographic landscape – in itself not a bad thing.
A carefully choreographed policy focusing on such pockets might be fruitful.
