The phrase "honing into" is not correct or usable in written English.
The correct phrase is "honing in on". For example, "She was honing in on the key aspects of the policy issue during the debate."
On Twitter, some of Mr. Obama's Democratic allies expressed anger and disappointment that the president did not make better use of the "47 percent" speech by Mr. Romney and other missteps that the Democratic campaign has spent months honing into attack ads and stump speeches.
Perhaps it's that human nature seduces us into honing into our fear and "fight or flight" instinct; causing us to ignore the hundreds of positive interactions we see among our fellow man each day and only to make comment on the one ugly altercation that we witness.
This is important to avoid adding any metal filings that may have been generated from honing into your recipe.
Her complex rhythms are honed into a filigreed quiver.
It is abuse routinized and regimented, honed into a profitable business model.
The kid who started Napster honed into the new technology really quickly.
The kicking game of Jonathan Sexton and the equally accurate Conor Murray has been honed into an attacking weapon.
Platonov is this five- or six-hour sprawl, which David has honed into a coherent, perfect piece: so funny and melodramatic and rather Germanic somehow.
Matar's fictional creation could be set anywhere: Libya, his homeland, has been pared here of most of its idiosyncrasies, honed into the totalitarian Ur-state.
The time is coming for the big ideas in targets such as the sustainable development goals (SDGs) to be honed into politically feasible commitments.
With the humor he and his wife, Renee Orin, honed into a popular cabaret act in their later years, he explained, "I was out of work for 59 years".
