The phrase "actually focuses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the specific attention or concentration on a particular subject or issue.
Example: "The research paper actually focuses on the impact of climate change on marine biodiversity."
Alternatives: "specifically concentrates" or "truly emphasizes".
Maybe the pace they keep actually focuses their energies for maximum results.
That may bring to mind dark Orwellian conceits or science fiction plots, but Mr. Edwards's work actually focuses more on the bright, cheery world of corporate architecture, big-box retailers and other venues he refers to as "standardized consumption places".
His critics, who include the Home Office minister, Lynne Featherstone, and the shadow home secretary, Yvette Cooper, say he dresses up his seminars as dating advice but actually focuses on tricking women into having sex, in order to make money.
For the uninitiated, GamerGate is a Twitter hashtag, which became an online movement that purported to be about journalistic ethics, but which actually focuses on attacking and harassing women such as Sarkeesian.
However, IMDb users who have seen the film protest that it actually focuses on a fictional white friend, Steve McKee, who learns kung fu and romances a Chinese woman.
The book actually focuses on the market broadly defined (most numbers are for the S.&P. 500), but it reads even better as a tale of the tech stocks.
The other study, a 2012 Pew report, actually focused on invalid voter registrations, which are different from actual votes.
Unfortunately, the camera can't actually focus in this mode.
"It was wonderful and insightful and we actually focused on the book," Ms. Fazeli said.
"No one was actually focused on how many students stayed or how they learned," Tempel says.
"But I am actually focused just on me at this point," he insists.
