"my current focus" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to something that you are currently giving priority to or a task you are currently concentrating on. For example: "My current focus is getting accepted into a top medical school."
"There have been no contract talks as yet and my current focus is on doing my best for Arsenal".
My current focus is on lifestyle, hospitality and product based brands who are looking for someone who can creatively "bring it" and deliver results.
My current focus on health—I have a new cookbook called A Good Food Day coming out in December, and I'm always drinking broth gave me what I thought was a great idea: I could sell broth in a coffee cup with a sip lid!
My current focus is to invest in and engage with the community of artists working with rich computer-based practices artists who are exploring the friction between digital practice and its physical instantiation by developing solo and duo shows within our walls.
Although I enjoy my current research focus, I tend to exclude myself from many of the nonacademic lab activities.
"Whilst my pension is the current focus of attention, there were a number of other aspects of my departure from RBS which need to be considered at the same time, particularly in the context of 'gestures' and appropriate behaviour.
I have worked abroad and in the UK, have a masters' degree and my current work focuses on governance and leadership.
My current research focused on the evaluation of poultry viscera as a prospective replacement for fish meal in the culture of Koi, A. testudineus.
My current research focuses on this.
I can only attribute my prior oversight to our current focus on the specialized hearing that has evolved in the endemic Malagasy cichlids — I simply did not give this interesting method of fishing much consideration in the past.
But my fear is that the current focus on potential acts of terrorism is diverting people from responding to real and immediate risks to their well-being, and in some cases prompting them to take real risks because they are so busy avoiding hypothetical ones.
