The phrase "a straightforward focus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a clear and direct emphasis on a particular subject or issue.
Example: "The report has a straightforward focus on the key challenges facing the industry."
Alternatives: "a clear emphasis" or "a direct concentration".
Samsung obviously doesn't mention BlackBerry by name, but it's pretty clear who they're meant to be talking about when depicting clueless, out-of-touch employees clinging to a platform with physical keyboards and a straightforward business focus.
His lessons are straightforward: Focus on the factors within your control.
The thinking behind the scheme is pretty straightforward: focus on rehabilitation rather than punishment, and help drug users avoid another notch on their criminal record that might later make it more difficult for them to find work.
The present work provides a straightforward and focused set of tools and corresponding theoretical support for the implementation of an adaptive high order finite element code with guaranteed error control for the approximation of elliptic problems in mixed form.
But the analysis of Jeter, at least, is fairly straightforward, focusing on his decline as a player, which should not be too surprising.
It's simple and straightforward, focusing on smooth playback, and enables users to login directly or via Facebook authentication.
Many encounters with primary care personnel are straightforward, focussed and not particularly emotionally loaded, but chronic and recurrent pain are frequently accompanied by 'emotional baggage' and the level of distress can have a markedly inhibiting effect on self-disclosure and thus compromise a clear assessment.
Did you know mindfulness -- a straightforward technique of focusing awareness on the present moment -- is a key to empowering people so they can help heal themselves?
A straightforward narrative with puzzles focused on learning objectives kept players engaged and avoided unnecessary confusion.
