Once the focus, of necessity, shifts toward individuals, the prose is becalmed by the stale air of duty.
Part of their focus is necessity: the music is complicated and most of the time each of them is doing more than one thing: toeing a loop pedal, while playing guitar and singing, for example.
Entry-level employees learning the ropes garner more than their share of managers' time, and those transitioning toward retirement pull executives' focus by necessity as they work to develop succession plans.
The primordial worry lies with the principle of non-identification (i.e., the government shall not act with the mere intention to foster private interests (or neglect those of only some) and with concern for the limits (in public focus and necessity) of government powers.
Due to the irreversible nature of the vision loss that occurs with glaucoma, management strategies must focus by necessity upon early detection and prevention of disease progression through strict control of IOP.
"They're saying, 'Maybe I'll focus on necessities, buy the basics.' " Michael Niemira, an economist at Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi Ltd. in New York, said, "Cheap stuff is where the demand is now".
But Soviet programs were so cloaked in secrecy that the following account of the development of cruise missiles focuses by necessity on U.S. programs.
The survival phase kicked in, and this was the time to minimize costs and focus on necessities.
Focusing on necessity, he writes that "something is called necessary in that it does not have a power, either for non-being, or not-having been or not going to be, in the way that '2 and 3 are five' is necessary because it has no power not to be true, either in the present or future or past, or ever, whether with a beginning or without a beginning" (Lewis 1991, 48).
The Fed characterized consumers as "cautious, price sensitive, and focused on necessities".
