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focusing    音标拼音: [f'okəsɪŋ] [f'okɪsɪŋ]
n. 聚焦
vbl. 集中

聚焦集中

focusing
聚焦

focusing
聚焦

focusing
n 1: the concentration of attention or energy on something; "the
focus of activity shifted to molecular biology"; "he had no
direction in his life" [synonym: {focus}, {focusing},
{focussing}, {focal point}, {direction}, {centering}]
2: the act of bringing into focus [synonym: {focalization},
{focalisation}, {focusing}]


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  • focused on focusing on - WordReference Forums
    Hello, everyone Please do me favour The answer given is A focused, and I have no problem with it I wonder how about B focusing I would appreciate it if you could give me an explanation Unless we want an education system just ____________ on making people consumers and not on helping them
  • focusing on vs. focused on - WordReference Forums
    Rather than [focusing focused] on romanticized emotions, he wrote on a number of deeper, more abstract ideas surrounding love, death, and religion I got the answer "focusing on" right but it seems "focused on" is possible, because I have seen so many "focused on" with 'person subject' as below examples
  • Im focused on Im focusing on. . | WordReference Forums
    Both your translations would be correct, but used in slightly different situations If you say "I'm focusing on the translation of my project", it is assumed that's for a longer period of time "I'm focused on the translation of my project" is momentarily, and more of an action than a condition At least that's how I interpret it
  • stay focusing on vs. stay focused on - WordReference Forums
    In your "Abracadabra" example, "stay focusing" is an unhappy substitute for either "stay focused" or "keep focusing" Once again, this example isn't something you want to imitate
  • FR: à moi le mien - WordReference Forums
    The difference between "à moi" and "le mien, la mienne and so on", sems to lie in the very choice made when you prefer to insist on MOI instead of on the object itself With "le mien" you identify an object and keep focusing on it When you say "à moi" you focus on yourself, certainly because your intention is to state the difference between ME and any hypothetical OTHER Just food for
  • At 8 am today, I ate was eating my breakfast. - WordReference Forums
    This means that the sentence is focusing on the activity which was going on at the time mentioned For this reason, I agree with Parla that 'was eating' is the correct answer
  • Have a high expectation for of this book - WordReference Forums
    I'd prefer 'high expectations' of this book * If I was trying to sell it (I'm its publisher), then 'for' Note also that instead of focusing on the book per se, one might say, "I fully expected to enjoy this book " *Also, 'regarding'
  • plein (les yeux le coeur la tête) | WordReference Forums
    I need to keep working on this, focusing not on the French sentence construction, but rather the key elements: a mind-opening, dazzling experience that will leave viewers full of feeling (the word 'emotional' is too strong -- I don't want to suggest the kids will have histronics ) Then package it in a snappy sentence
  • To or For? Gifti book inscription | WordReference Forums
    It seems the "To" is focusing on the message that follows, the "for" is simply referring to the book (As we say without giving any gift: "To xxx: wish you success" or "To xxx: hope you recover soon" )
  • for ten years vs for the past ten years [tense-related]
    In general, the present perfect with a time period requires the continuous form with an action verb, because you are focusing on the duration Stative verbs don't really exist in continuous forms, so with a stative verb, use the present perfect simple ("I have loved ballet since I was five", for example)





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