Sentence examples for repeatedly focused on from inspiring English sources
As the Phillies punched out hit after hit, the local Comcast television broadcast repeatedly focused on the shocked and dismayed expressions of Mets fans, one of whom was shown walking up the aisle in a Jose Reyes shirt, presumably headed for the exit, with the inning was still unfolding behind him.
Similarly, in one of the groups, the conversation was repeatedly focused on the difficulty of applying statistical group results to individual patients: "If you look at studies which start with 1000 subjects, the ones who react to the placebo and the ones with co-morbidity are excluded.
Defense lawyers repeatedly focused on her qualifying language in their cross-examination.
Ofcom said the song "clearly and repeatedly focused on sex, bondage and sadomasochistic sexual practices as a theme".
Charlesworth said Abbott's strategy had been to paint Gillard as untrustworthy, and as well as attacking her on policy he had repeatedly focused on her gender.
While Mr. Ko, 25, of Cliffside Park, N.J., is being tried for Ms. Hong's murder, testimony in this case has repeatedly focused on Ms. Seong, who in her appearance in the courtroom refused to answer any questions.
Torre, like any smart manager, repeatedly focuses on the importance of pitching.
The camera repeatedly focuses on Tabel's face, which through all the dental adjustments, wears an insouciant leer.
The flashing words in "Thorax" repeatedly focus on a single incident — the death of a civilian driver in Baghdad — again from different points of view.
The near-constant dialogue keeps things moving, even when the characters remain still, as does a camera that repeatedly focuses on some new detail — a view from a window, a man's portrait on a wall — that adds information to the evolving tale.
Still, both are repeatedly focusing on what they view as an Achilles' heel — a series of wrongful convictions in cases where, critics say, prosecutors used drug-addled or unreliable witnesses to win convictions, sometimes going to extremes by threatening them or detaining them against their will.
