The phrase "focus capacity" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to an individual's ability to concentrate and sustain their attention on a specific task or topic. Example: "As a writer, I have built up my focus capacity over the years, allowing me to immerse myself in my work for long periods of time without getting distracted."
In conservative circles, however, homeschoolers are considered something of an élite, rough around the edges but pure — in their focus, capacity for work, and ideological clarity — a view that helps explain why the Republican establishment has placed its support behind Patrick Henry, and why so many conservative politicians are hiring its graduates.
Also, a focussed capacity mechanism could be used to remunerate the option value of low-carbon flexibility options.
A support scheme that is technology-neutral with reference to low-carbon technologies, such as a focussed capacity market, would favour statically cost-effective options, but not necessarily the development of a portfolio of flexibility options including bioelectricity.
Each of these factors contributing to capacity obviously requires different focused capacity building interventions.
A finalised EPRP integrated into the programme process could be pivotal in focusing capacity building on advocacy, programme and operations facets of humanitarian response.
This is a focused capacity building effort to better understand the variety and effectiveness of various financing options and help the key stakeholders develop a country specific comprehensive forest financing strategy.
Initial findings suggest that some companies are focusing capacity-building assistance on specific types of organizations or interventions.
Our focus is capacity development and knowledge transfer.
This suggests that research requiring a focus on capacity strengthening need not be avoided out of a desire for excellence.
By reinforcing our focus on capacity building, we reaffirm that caring for people in need is ultimately the role of state institutions.
A large scale application to the whole transit network of greater Paris is presented, with focus on capacity issues.
