Sentence examples for focusing intensively from inspiring English sources

The Huntsman campaign has been focusing intensively on New Hampshire for weeks, all but abandoning the three-state strategy that once included South Carolina and Florida.

After interviews with nearly two dozen civilian and police witnesses, focusing intensively on a handful of significant accounts, investigators have still found no agreement on who started the scuffle that preceded the shooting Thursday morning.

Unlike the jovial Steve Buscemi, Strummer did not stay on set to joke with the veteran actors between shots, but instead preferred to keep his own company, focusing intensively on orienting himself to the role.

One alternative, focusing intensively on just a few charismatic or rare species, may give misleading information about overall community dynamics, particularly given the number of rare species in tropical forests.

Lancôme, too, has focused intensively on perfecting their new shade range.

When the Second World War began, there was a new urgency to research poison gases, and the work focussed intensively on mustard gas and similar chemicals.

Several important recent histories of the war and immediate postwar period in the United States have focused intensively on the emperor's responsibility in the war, and on Washington's role in shielding him from judgment.

More recently, the government has focused intensively on the environment, making sure that this packed city of 5.3 million retains its green spaces, even if that means putting them on the tops of buildings.

Mr. Abe said the growth strategy would focus intensively on increasing domestic private investment over the next three years, triple infrastructure exports by 2020 and double farm, fisheries and marine exports to 1 trillion yen by the same date.

According to analysis by Sir Michael Wilshaw, Ofsted's chief inspector, six private schools in Tower Hamlets "focused intensively on developing Islamic knowledge and understanding at the expense of other important areas of the curriculum", ignoring creative subjects such as music and art.

Stating at the meeting that every high school graduate should be eligible for college without remediation, the district superintendent, Francis DeStefano, said the new school would focus intensively on a few solid academic courses for freshmen and sophomores, with electives and work-study after school.