Sentence examples for has not concentrated from inspiring English sources
Unfortunately, some critics saw it rather differently: "It remains a mystery why this once precocious director, ostensibly an avant-gardist," said the rabid Sellars-baiter Donal Henahan in the New York Times, "has not concentrated his energies on staging contemporary operas instead of ravaging and bowdlerising existing ones".
Because Medscape has not concentrated on commerce initiatives and has chosen instead to be a key information provider, it has failed to capture the attention of market observers to the same extent as PlanetRx and Drugstore.com despite its steadily growing base of visitors.
Most of the opposition in recent years has not concentrated on making abortion illegal.
Previous research has suggested that obesity may increase perioperative cardiovascular and mortality risks, but it has not concentrated specifically on elective hip and knee replacement surgery (Bamgbade et al. 2007).
FriendsAbroad has been around for the last four years and been mainly an online community for making contact with other language learners and hasn't concentrated on the multimedia courses Babbel offers.
While a manifesto can profess to be "for all" you can tell something's not right if it hasn't concentrated on the specific things affecting different sectors.
While a manifesto can profess to be "for all," you can tell something's not right if it hasn't concentrated on the specific things affecting different sectors.
Nancy LeaMond, AARP's executive vice president for social impact, said: "We have not concentrated specifically on convincing our members that it's important to vote.
In their rush to get them back online they have not concentrated enough on readying nearby communities for a future disaster.
Hali R. Magier, a first-year student, had been so focused on asking the right questions to identify the appropriate legal claim for her client that she had not concentrated on the interaction itself.
Mr. Shelby, on the other hand, had not concentrated on the workings of the government until he became chairman of the Intelligence Committee in 1997, but no other chairman of the committee has been so hard on the Central Intelligence Agency.
