Sentence examples for focal around from inspiring English sources
The phrase "focal around" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would typically be "focused on" or "centered around."
Example: "The discussion was focal around the main issues affecting the community."
Alternatives: "centered on" or "focused on.".
In general, the chronic inflammatory reaction was characterized by a mononuclear infiltrate and was diffuse in the upper dermis and focal around vessels, pyli and glands of the deep dermis [fig. 1(a), 1(b)].
This pattern of large CNAs in IDH wt gliomas contrasts with IDHmut gliomas, in which changes on chromosomes 7 and 10 were either absent or more focal around the EGFR, MGMT, and/or PTEN genes (Arrows, Fig. 2c).
The "telephoto" range is generally considered to be any focal length from around 85mm and higher, and is used to make subjects appear closer.
Google's artificial camera smarts seem to identify a central focal point around which it centers the view, but if you move the camera around, it shifts that focal center somewhat abruptly, leading to a kind of staccato effect of punctuated panning as you point the device at different places.
We use trees as a focal point around which other environmental issues are brought to attention.
During the middle ages, fortified seigneurial residences were the focal points around which towns and villages grew.
Miniaturization of devices and energy efficiency are the major focal domains around which new materials are being worked on.
The idea is simple: each must be community-based so they not only improve the environment, but also provide a focal point around which people can gather and unite.
It is on occasions such as these that sport comes into its own, providing a focal point around which we might gather to demonstrate a spirit that will not be cowed by the violence of the thug.
"One of the focal points around which we came together was trying to figure out how we found ourselves in a country that was so closed into itself and self-obsessed," said Ms. Curlin.
He noted that while black churches had remained a strong focal point around which people collected and found spaces and support, white communities were now less likely to engage in the same way with the institutions, such as unions or political parties, around which they had traditionally gathered.
