"focused up" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
The correct expression would be "focused on" or "focused up on." For example: "I need to focus on my schoolwork this week" or "I'm really focused up on my fitness goals."
To calm my lurching tummy, I focused up and out toward the sea.
"I saw a big need for something that focused more internationally and also focused up and down the economic chains," Kim says.
"We remain very focused, up for the challenge and we look forward to sharing the final stage of a journey towards delivering an outstanding Games of which the CGF, Scotland and Glasgow can be proud.
Apple is unlikely to answer that question directly, but my guess is that it has focused up to now on targeting early adopters and more well-off users in these markets.
Apple is unlikely to answer that question directly, but my guess is that it has focused up to now on targeting early adopters and more well-off users in these markets.
I focused up on the screen and on the mediated sex that was happening in front of me.
Some blogs are nimble and quick, with focused, up-to-date news.
As Education For Employment has shown across the Middle East and North Africa -- the region hardest hit by youth unemployment -- a targeted approach that matches business-talent needs with focused up-skilling can provide the opportunity that young people need to secure meaningful jobs that will be life-changing for them and their families.
The camera can focus up to four inches away, for amazing close-up shots.
Your eyes' lenses become less flexible and lose their ability to focus up close.
The coalition wants to focus up to 30% of overseas aid to volatile states such as Afghanistan and Somalia.
