"focused study" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an approach to studying that is centered around a specific topic or goal. For example, "I'm going to take a more focused approach to studying for my final exams this year."
This is the second time you've done a lengthy and focused study of the Hudson River.
The result is a time-hopping but focused study of grief, given a strange and welcome jolt.
What they will discover instead is a smart, tightly focused study of the formal and conceptual underpinnings of Mr. McCarthy's art: his work stripped to its bare, abstract yet still metaphorically resonant essentials.
Instead "Trumpery" is a tightly focused study of Darwin, his family and his intellectual circles in the years just before and after the 1859 publication of his earth-shaking, faith-shattering book about natural selection.
A more narrowly focused study by Grant Miller shows that newly enfranchised women voted for candidates who supported new public health-care programs that significantly reduced child mortality.
Moreover, focused study on Rayada or deepwater rice would enrich our understanding on GA/ABA antagonism which is important to know how plants cope with changing environments.
Over to Candleford (1941) is a more close-focused study of her own family and her relatives in the nearby market town (based chiefly on Buckingham).
Peter Horrocks, the vice-chancellor of the Open University, said: "This innovative offer of credit is a clear demonstration of the disruptive potential of Moocs in offering more efficient, competitive and learner-focused study options".
This study, which was conducted across industries, echoes the results of an airline-focused study that Twitter released last year.
Year 11 students studying Mandarin may return to China on a two-week language-focused study tour at the Nanjing campus.
However, we believe there are still several advantages for a pathway-focused study.
