The phrase "address the focus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to concentrate on a specific topic or issue in a conversation, presentation, or written work.
Example: "In our meeting today, we need to address the focus of our marketing strategy to ensure we are targeting the right audience."
Alternatives: "concentrate on the main point" or "direct attention to the key issue."
Apart from Lehrer's research (e.g. Lehrer et al., 2011), which we subsequently address, the focus on the important role of statistical foundations in the development of understanding of length measurement has been largely neglected.
Finally, I want to address the focus on "big top" programs: the inclination of many major funders and providing organizations, public and private, to sponsor mega job fairs, huge service projects, intended to bring out hundreds even thousands of vets, companies and community members and services.
In the generation step, participants are asked to develop a set of statements (ideas) that address the focus.
The systematic review and meta-analysis were conducted to address the focused question, whether there is an impact of platform switching on MBL changes around endosseous implants.
To address the focused question, is there an impact of platform switching (PS) on marginal bone level (MBL) changes around endosseous implants compared to implants with platform matching (PM) implant-abutment configurations?
Later, such sitcoms as "One Day at a Time" and "Who's the Boss?" had divorced mothers as protagonists, but the breakups were barely addressed: the focus was on the women moving on with their lives.
When integrity is addressed, the focus is usually on the worst cases of misbehavior, commonly referred to as "research misconduct".
This chapter begins with addressing the focus these issues: power source for the vehicle, degree of autonomy, and communications linkage to the vehicle.
One of the more interesting publications (two parts) that addressed the focus of this paper appeared in 1998, before the availability of micro-CT (Ricucci 1998; Ricucci & Langeland 1998).
The experts have some confidence in science coming up with usable or decisive knowledge within the next five years, provided research continues to be supported and addresses the focus outlined above for EU-specific, realistic-use epidemiology as well as laboratory studies.
For that reason, the first wave of legislation and public policy initiatives designed to address the problem focus on the collection of data intended to substantiate allegations of racial bias in policing.
