Sentence examples for becomes less focussed from inspiring English sources

However it is also worth noting that concern has been expressed that the learning environment in PAL can in fact lead to a decline in the quality of student learning, such that it becomes less focussed on understanding course material than succeeding through a greater awareness of assessment demands [ 13].

"The aging immune system becomes less focused — less capable of defending against cancers and infections or responding robustly to vaccinations — and much more inflammatory," Weyand said.

The aging immune system becomes less focused — less capable of defending against cancers and infections or responding robustly to vaccinations — and much more inflammatory.

As the number of children keeps declining and the number of elderly grows in the German population, the frequency of contacts becomes less focused on children and young adults and tends to be more spread out over the ages.

He felt the muscles around his eyes relax as his gaze became less focussed; outlines of faces and figures receded into the drawing's shadows, and the work acquired space and depth, interiority.

It's no accident that the fortunes of Hillary Clinton, which Rove spent a good part of last week running down, have risen, and the excitement she generates among liberal élites has fallen, as she has become less focussed on a rhetoric of "vision" and more adept at dealing with interest groups, from dairy farmers to preschool parents and wounded veterans.

As I've grown older I've become less focused on show business.

-Do you think American culture will ever become less focused on status and consumerism?

He added: "I didn't cut anything out, but as I lost weight, I found I needed less food and became less focused on food.

"We lived through an enormous extended period of financial good times, and people became less focused on risks and risk management and more focused on making money," he said.

Susan Fitzpatrick San Diego, March 17 • To the Editor: Jay O. Light of Harvard Business School is absolutely correct that during a long period of financial good times, "people became less focused on risk and risk management and more focused on making money".