The phrase "and in the zone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of heightened focus or concentration, often in a context related to performance or creativity.
Example: "When I start painting, I lose track of time and find myself completely in the zone."
Alternatives: "in the flow" or "in the groove".
Two of these works ("Bound East for Cardiff" and "In the Zone") take place on board a ship, in the crew's cramped quarters.
I said "hello" to a farmer who was rebuilding a dry-stone wall on the hillside, and I thought about how happy and in the zone, dry-stone-wall-wise, he seemed.
I wanted to stay focused and in the zone with a technical distraction, but also not distract myself completely by thinking about lunch or dinner!" "Every session you have a goal – to hit those splits, or to complete the distances.
Boris, in Pushkin Hills, perhaps belongs on a spectrum with Karavayev and Marusya Tatarovich in A Foreign Woman and in The Zone, Chichevanov, a prisoner who escapes from camp just hours before his legitimate release — after twenty years inside, he is so afraid of freedom that he wants only to be recaptured.
Creative flow is the experience of being completely immersed, present, focused and in the zone.
Learn to be more present and in the zone with anything you're trying to finish or accomplish.
"He was a wreck, he really was, because he likes to have an idea of when he's pitching and just lock in and get in the zone".
Beyond zone 3, due to very low connectivity, the induced subgraphs disintegrate into many components and in the zones on the fringes there are only quills.
Grants were offered to companies to support research and development in the zone.
By contrast, I feel surprisingly eager, and fully in the zone.
Analysis of evolution and propagation in the zone (mathcal {Z}_0) is more tricky.
