"will be focused at" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in a future tense to indicate that something will be given attention or directed towards a specific goal or purpose. Example: The presentation will be focused at addressing the company's current financial challenges.
The award also comes at a time when interest in microbicides will be focused at a meeting of scientists from around the world in London next weekend.
In that vein, Baldwin himself says that he will be focused at Blurb on how to integrated its print and digital offerings better.
If anything, it's a sign that the fund will be focused, at least in part, on outside companies that are already doing some domestic manufacturing.
Future studies will be focused at the molecular and genetic changes caused by telomere shortening.
It is what everyone will be focused on at Silverstone on Sunday.
It's not clear what LeBeau will be focused on at Facebook, but based on his past work it's probably a safe bet that it will be voice-related.
The harsh glare of "Ring" nuts — Wagner-addled devotees who travel the world for "Ring" productions — and Met patrons will be focused on it, especially at a time of severe budget deficits.
EDF Energy said all its plans for new stations will be focused on their sites at Sizewell and Hinkley Point.
"Everyone will be focused on the racing at Beaver Creek," he explains.
Therefore, future implementation strategies will be focused on a specific precondition at each level: goal congruence at the organizational level, equal partnership at the multidisciplinary level, professional self-development at the individual level, and user-friendliness at the guideline level.
Egypt has a historical claim, but will be focused on internal politics for at least the next several years.
