The phrase "move focus" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that someone or something is shifting their attention away from one thing to another. For example, "The team decided to move focus from developing new software to revamping their existing products."
Several times Brand attempted to move focus back to the plight of the New Era estate and was shouted down by his interviewer.
Ah yes, the old "looking forward" mantra, the one trotted out by coaches to keep a lid on expectations or move focus from the previous 80 minutes.
Books One and Two move focus (apparently) to Duncan Thaw, born in a tenement in Glasgow (a city both like and unlike Unthank) just before the second world war.
As all this is happening, dozens of so-called intelligent lights -- which can move, focus and change color on their own -- are spinning into position for the next cue overhead.
"I welcome the criticism, especially now when it can provide you with even move focus.
For those considering a move, focus on these factors before ruling out a job purely on the basis of a lesser title or job prestige: your individual career path, prior jobs, future potential, the companies you want to work for and the health of the industry in which you work.
Restless legs syndrome (RLS) is a condition characterized by discomfort at rest and urge to move focused on the legs.
Make a life-changing career move, focused on your skills.
This move focuses on building strength in the chin and upper neck area, which is prone to developing a "waddle".
But things really took off in 1991, when James Dobson moved Focus on the Family from California to Colorado Springs.
"The one difference is that we have moved focus from the north to the south and west of the country, even inside of Baghdad".
