The phrase "a whole focus" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts where you want to emphasize a complete or total concentration on a subject, but it is better to use more conventional expressions.
Example: "The project requires a whole focus on the details to ensure success."
Alternatives: "full attention" or "complete focus".
"When it comes to specifics, I haven't had one thing that resonates with a whole focus group," she told me, which opens her up to being defined by the Perry campaign.
Furthermore, such contributions, as a whole, focus only on three domains of corpora: ceramic coating, ecology, and pediatrics.
Have a sense of humor and don't dwell on the negative, it will help the organization as a whole focus on the now rather than the past.
There's a whole focus on identifying what we call biomarkers that would allow us to better predict who should get which medicine and who's likely to have an impending flare -- all the kinds of things that would make a big difference in the clinical management of patients.
But, in actuality, both his show and the season as a whole focused most intriguingly on the notion of sci-fi.
It seems that so far, the e-learning industry as a whole focuses on applications for enterprises and educational institutions.
"It's so exciting to have a discipline whose whole focus is to help the world with problems such as terrorism, endangered species or trying to allocate oil so we don't run out," he said.
You have a race only once a year, so in the whole focus, the whole energy, you know that you cannot change the world and have a race two weeks later.
Focus on their good qualities, not the person they've become because when someone's in an abusive relationship, their whole focus is on surviving.
"My whole focus as a T.S.A. lead screener is to ensure that the passenger is getting the very best customer service I can give them each and every time, not just once in a while," Mr. Pfisterer said.
But if we look at the way the civil war emerged in macro during the 1970s, both sides assumed downward-sloping aggregate demand (the liquidity trap was a distant memory), so the whole focus was on aggregate supply.
