Sentence examples for text focusing from inspiring English sources

Instead, Mr. Bush hewed to his text, focusing on the need to take chances -- even if, like his apparent tactic of courting conservatives at the expense of moderates, they do not work out quite as planned.

Similarly, the chapter on "simple math and statistics" can stand as an introductory short text focusing on genetics.

The following presents some of the main concepts and symbols in the Laozi based on the current text, focusing on the key conceptual cluster of Dao, de (virtue), ziran (naturalness), and wuwei (nonaction).

A distribution curve of a dumb charge demand is gained by processing the transport demand data in Excel, as it was explained in the previous text focusing on the transport demand input data, and using an input distribution curve for the EnergyPLAN calculations.

The most vivid book of dance-music images I know of is Neville and Gavin Watson's Raving '89, a fabulous collection of black-and-white photos (and some text) focusing on the exploding British rave scene in 1989.

The manifest level concerns the surface of the text focusing on the more visible and obvious parts.

This accessible text focuses on the behavioural and physiological mechanisms which facilitate adaptation and on the evolutionary process that ensues.

As you explain it, the book, which includes your photographs and text, focuses on Westchester's dwindling supply of undeveloped land like farmlands and nature preserves.

And although the text focuses on Mr. Ferrer's accomplishments, it also makes a direct appeal to ethnic pride with its tag line, a reference to the many millions Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg is spending on his campaign.

And yet Smiley's catalogue text focusses narrowly on its cartographic qualities — the fact that it got the relationship between the Connecticut and Merrimack Rivers right — and on its role in a boundary dispute between colonists.

Paul Lucas's verbatim text focuses on the lives of six trans women distilled from interviews with more than 75 trans people about their day-to-day lives; the play is directed by Fringe First winner Linda Ames Key (The Laramie Project) and involves both transgender and cisgender (ie non-transgender) people.