Sentence examples for studiously focused from inspiring English sources

One of the ongoing issues Walker has studiously focused on is "back-to-work" reforms affecting jobseekers with health problems or disabilities.

Mr Zuckerberg and his class of Silicon Valley entrepreneurs – from the late Steve Jobs, through the founders of Google, to the next generation of world-changers that you haven't heard of yet – are studiously focused on what they are building, looking for all the world like they haven't had time to think about what they will do with all their money.

Although their book is studiously nonideological, and is more focused on patterns than on policy recommendations, it has become fodder for the highly charged debate over the recent growth in government debt.

Yet Mr. Snyder, a former accountant who has single-mindedly focused on Michigan's economic woes, also studiously steers clear of public party-line battles and avoids the sort of language that riles up some Republican crowds.

During the recent presidential campaign, he and Mr. Lavin studiously avoided mentions of either Dr. Allende or General Pinochet as both focused on the future.

In a spate of recent speeches and private meetings to promote Mr. Bush's $674 billion "economic growth package," which is focused on eliminating taxes on most dividends and accelerating the tax cuts Congress approved in 2001, Treasury Secretary John W. Snow has studiously avoided the pension and savings proposals.

The atmosphere is cheerful, yet the children are studiously taking part in the activity, focusing all their attention on their respective assignments.

As a bodybuilder, Moloney spends solitary time focusing on his goals and studiously typing out aphorisms of encouragement to send to his 7,000 Instagram followers, who call him an "inspiration".

One line of questioning might well focus on why Facebook has so studiously ignored years of warnings that it was not adequately locking down access to user data on its platform.

And let's not even get into postgame interviews... Finally, why must TV cameras focus on all this when -- at the behest of some broadcast channel, the home team or Major League Baseball -- they studiously avoid zooming in on fan misbehavior, like a fight in the stands or some kook leaping onto the field and dashing across the grass until corralled by security officials?

With the focus on laughs, it's easy to forget that "Endings" studiously plays to the themes that its audience will identify with.