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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always concentrating" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a state of continuous focus or attention on a task or subject.
Example: "In order to excel in her studies, she is always concentrating on her coursework and assignments."
Alternatives: "constantly focused" or "perpetually attentive".
Exact(4)
I listened closely as always, concentrating on the facts of the case.
"I try not to know the distances when I go out there, so I'm always concentrating on making the same kick.
The delegations are spending too much time arguing over who should be in which meetings and why, without always concentrating on the substance at hand, the official said, in remarks confirmed by other officials with knowledge of the talks here.
The book builds quietly, always concentrating on the particulars of time and place, in Geneva, Paris, London and Cairo in the 1970s, to dramatise not only the conflicts of coming of age but also the strategies by which we might respond to loss.
Similar(56)
He always concentrated hard.
"Tournaments," said Del Bosque, "always concentrate debate and tension.
"You tend to always concentrate on your [own] area".
But American populism has almost always concentrated its anger against the educated rather than the wealthy.
The pope has always concentrated on the big picture and a handful of themes.
They realise now that, in a tournament, you must always concentrate on the next match.
Hinske said he had always concentrated mainly on his hands during practice.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com