The phrase "geographical focus" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to the attention or emphasis that is given to a particular geographical area or region. For example, you could say: "This research project will have a strong geographical focus on the North American continent."
This change in ideological emphasis is reflected in the geographical focus of Mr. Pataki's campaign.
Finding out where your name has been concentrated can give your research a narrower geographical focus.
One of the effects of Winton's tight geographical focus is a claustrophobic sense of enclosure.
The worst, for being the focal point of global anti-Semitism, gifting ancient hatred a geographical focus.
Through its tight geographical focus, Possessions illuminates problems of belonging and possessing that haunt the nation as a whole.
It said: Through its recent disposal announcements, CWC is delivering on its promise to reshape towards a tighter geographical focus (while achieving attractive exit multiples).
Others have criticized the geographical focus of the court's prosecutions, noting that in the court's first 10 years, all of its cases involved situations in Africa.
If such a geographical focus seems like a patronising cliche, then it was just how the players liked it: Oldham were defiantly proud of their northern nature.
The cover of the new party's constitution, which carries a map of Tasmania, makes it clear where her geographical focus lies.
The information has triggered a wave of sober introspection about attitudes toward rape here — forcing a judderingly abrupt shift of geographical focus.
When the Russian whistleblower who prompted the damning report into widespread doping in his country was asked to react to the subsequent allegations, he shifted the geographical focus.
