Sentence examples for decidedly focused on from inspiring English sources

Now, Mr. Margeson said, the trips are shorter and decidedly focused on, well, getting work done.

Instead, her pitch was decidedly focused on economic issues such as equal pay, paid family leave and raising the minimum wage, although Clinton pointed out such matters disproportionately affected minority women.

Google is now focused on becoming a big data empire and adding pieces that will help it power its massive cloud services infrastructure and products that are decidedly focused on real time.

Likewise, while prescribing to pediatric in-patients is decidedly focused on the individual patient with respect to dosing, this desire is often in conflict with data generated by the drug sponsor where the resultant prescribing information emphasizes the average or typical patient, providing guidance to aggregate "special" populations.

By that indicator at least, Mr. Romney's PACs appear decidedly more focused on federal races.

Finally, the study showed that CIOs in high-growth companies are decidedly less focused on IT management as their core job, while in low-growth organizations the opposite is true.

Although she had written on peace early in her public career (NIP), from 1914 through the end of her life, Addams' publications became decidedly more focused on issues of peace and war, including two books exclusively dedicated to the topic (WH, PBT) and several books with sections devoted to the nature and politics of war (LRW, STY, MFJ).

GameSpot's review of the game termed the music "utterly avant-garde" and a "completely off-the-wall soundtrack that has the same key themes as the first game", though "decidedly less focused on catchiness" than that of the first game and more "experimental".

A final differentiating factor to note between Rally and the other location services is that they're decidedly not focusing on gaming elements.

His campaign focused on the decidedly ordinary issues of traffic, overdevelopment and taxes, and his interest in public policy tends more toward the wonky than the parochial.

Avaya (pronounced uh-VIGH-uh) is the flashy new-economy name that Lucent gave to its enterprise networks group, a division focused on some decidedly old-economy areas.