Sentence examples for concentrating not from inspiring English sources

Lattimore said he now takes better care of himself, concentrating not just on his knee but on his entire body.

So, if the Conservatives want to strengthen the family, it is their bid towards lowering welfare reliance by boosting entry into employment on which they should be concentrating, not their fantasies about the power of marriage.

In fact, the entire show could be seen as a way of contextualising the lives of women in prison, concentrating not only on why and how they got there, but on their hopes for the future, too.

And who now looks if not exactly tired, then like a player who really could do with simply taking a breath, spreading himself a little more thickly, concentrating not just on the big booming notes but the silences in between.

With a largely settled and already hugely experienced squad they will only get better in the lead-up to the World Cup, concentrating not on structure but on the minutiae, a luxury not given to England.

Along the way he delivers a good institutional history of the post-World War II Army, concentrating not only on failed leaders like Maxwell Taylor, one of the architects of defeat in Vietnam, and Tommy Franks, one of the architects of near defeat in Iraq, but also on generals who were more successful, like William DePuy, who helped rebuild the Army after Vietnam.

He concentrated not on physiological mechanisms but on mechanisms within Mozart's music.

Still, there is much here to reward concentrated, not casual, listening.

The only coherent answer is to concentrate not on structure but resources.

But we have concentrated not on our rancor but on our children.

The authors concentrate not on the subject of the rumour, but its "belief certainty".