The phrase "a refocus of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a change in emphasis or direction regarding a particular topic or issue.
Example: "The committee proposed a refocus of the project to better align with community needs."
Alternatives: "a shift in focus of the" or "a change in emphasis of the".
One change in the bureau's plans, Mr. Eisner said, was a refocusing of the media schedule for the $2 million campaign to "more deeply reach the neighboring states" rather than potential visitors farther away.
"There's an urgent need to adapt eurozone budgetary planning to shifting realities," said Klau. "Hollande means it when he calls for a refocusing of the crisis-fighting strategy away from austerity alone to include measures to boost growth.
According to the museum's director, Jo Quinthe-Tulloch, the relocation of the collection is part of a refocusing of the museum on "the science and culture of light and sound", and away from art photography and film, in light of budgetary pressures.
Jenny Saunders, its chief executive, said that without an "increase in the targets or a refocusing of the policy on low income households or deprived areas, [it] is likely to result in a dramatic fall in the annual number of measures delivered to fuel-poor households".
"Michael said, 'I can't run everything, so I'll start to focus on the Cordiant organization,' " Mr. Whitehead said, adding that the shifts involving the group presidents reflected "a refocusing of the organization to put emphasis on maintaining and building each of our core businesses".
"You could have a refocusing of the [research] effort toward near-term applications as opposed to long-term opportunities," he suggests.
These erroneous beam width measurements are shown to be due to two factors: a refocusing of the beam due to the low acoustic velocity (as compared with the design focus at 1540 m/s) and the necessary repositioning of the wire targets in these phantoms to simulate target depths in US phantoms with the proper acoustic velocity.
When asked to describe the cohesive aesthetic binding the diverse work the IAP presents, Naeymi offered "post-dramatic," a phrase the team has been kicking around for a while meaning work that "places equal weight on all aspects of the creative process" (ie, not just acting or directing or writing) with a refocusing of the artistic eye on design elements.
The consistent direction and replicability of these findings point to a refocusing of the research agenda toward an examination of interventions to decrease the health impacts of poverty.
