The phrase "are often focused" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common tendency or emphasis in a particular context or subject matter.
Example: "The studies conducted in this field are often focused on the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "tend to concentrate" or "frequently emphasize".
Players, like children, are often focused on the short term, on the here and now.
These days, justices and advocates alike are often focused solely on obtaining the vote of one man, Justice Kennedy.
However, scientists are often focused in research papers on how their findings fit into the relevant literature rather than the wider implications to society.
Scofield says some of the newer players are often focused primarily on making money, which can lead to problems of indebtedness, particularly in saturated markets.
Sophie Wilkinson, news editor of women's lifestyle website The Debrief, says that nightclub bouncers are often focused on preventing drunken fights rather than harassment of female clubbers.
Regional clubs or groups are often focused on addressing a single issue, such as transportation, energy, or water, when a broader look at all public services is required to address the challenges of sustainable, comprehensive planning.
The junior players from across the world — 128 boys and 128 girls in the tournament, and more involved in qualifying — are often focused on one of two prizes: a professional career or a college tennis scholarship.
Responders are often focused on ending an emergency quickly, with minimal damage.
However, mass balances of contaminants are often focused in laboratory investigations.
They are often focused on specific areas, and this should be considered in national measurement and monitoring efforts [18, 19].
Mental simulations are often focused on a goal in the future or a problem to be solved.
