The phrase "absorbed look" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's facial expression when they are deeply focused or engrossed in something.
Example: "She had an absorbed look on her face as she read the novel, completely lost in the story."
Alternatives: "engrossed expression" or "intense gaze".
Be careful about getting absorbed looking at your eyebrows close-up without seeing the big picture.
If you kindly take your self absorbed feeling and look at the bigger picture of this great achievement, this paper is not to mislead the public of sticking an idea in their head but to inform them.
But now that the shock of initial losses have been absorbed, businesses look to their future.
Unconsciously I absorbed the look of spine-tingling satisfaction she gave the gleaming countertop and knew it contained something even greater: hope for tomorrow and its many projects.
"They get so absorbed in looking at their computer screens that they don't notice the nature around them," he said, nodding toward the scientists.
At their industry album launch, the band play their album back-to-back, sounding tight, completely absorbed and looking the part: denim, leather, skinny jeans.
We are often by the nature of our work self absorbed, inward looking, and just plain cranky.
When he does it for the first time on camera he's a split second out, and because all his energy has been absorbed he looks like "Tom and Jerry running through the air".
You would think that you would get absorbed in looking at the others, but in fact you didn't.
Scottish Ballet's dancers look absorbed in this movement, feeling every stretch and angle.
What gives it value is what the artist is able to put into the work: "What counts is that whatever the artist is thinking or feeling is absorbed into the look, the character, the intricacies of the work".
