Suggestions(5)
Idiom
To zero in on something.
To aim or focus directly on something.
Exact(2)
Scientists were trying to zero in on something fixed and unknown: the laws of nature and their potential applications.
Well, I like the ability to zero in on something and specialize in it.
Similar(58)
That's why focusing on clubs, as an artist and as a label, gives me something to zero in on, to build around.
Getting any two people to agree on something is difficult in terms of knowing what is actually being asked.
The left figure is shown with a Japanese harp (koto) in front of him, his head is turned toward the other two who appear to be concentrating on something in front of them (likely instruments).
Ping did it in three years on something approaching a budget and is now, mostly, in the black.
A week after a Dubai-based investment fund announced plans to buy the Spanish property giant's commercial business and take on something like €9 billion in debt, the deal is off.
Xander's punching the wall and hurting his hand served to give the four in this scene something to concentrate on, to redirect their helplessness, which was another facet of the physicality of dealing with the crisis.
But look, 435 House members need to run on something in two years, and saying we did nothing for two years is not going to be an acceptable answer to the American people.
Because no one actually living in the projects would waste twenty dollars on something they could see for free in their own neighborhood, "Straight from the Projects" often feels like exploitation.
Is someone trying to start something?! Immediately your eyes zero in on the offending object: A backpack.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com