Definition of real focus
: a point at which rays (as of light) converge or from which they diverge
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Recent Examples of real focus from the Web
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But the real focus of the tour was on locations where coastal restoration projects are either planned, under way or just completed.
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On an island, the real focus is seafood, and BPG partners with a Nantucket oyster purveyor who delivers fresh catches six days a week, a small local variety that's very reminiscent of prized kumamoto oysters in the Pacific Northwest.
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While the bulk of Political Tribes’ page count is taken up by examples drawn from around the world, the real focus of Chua’s book is contemporary American tribalism.
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But the real focus is on his rival, Bjorn Borg, played by Sverrir Gudnason, who bears an uncanny resemblance to the Swedish star.
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Eiland said the real focus for litigation is directed toward MGM Resorts International, Live Nation and Mandalay Bay.
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But such dangers were not the real focus of either of the two local events.
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Solving the consistency issues that doomed the second half at Auburn is the real focus at this point.
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There’s no secret the Orioles want to get back to being defensively sound, and that was the real focus of the first day, preaching to pitchers how doing little things on defense can benefit the pitching staff and the club.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'real focus.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of real focus
1740
Medical Dictionary
noun
\
ˈrē(ə)l-
\
medical Definition of real focus
: a point at which rays (as of light) converge or from which they diverge
Seen and Heard
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