[
US
/ɹiˈfoʊkəs/
]
[ UK /ɹɪfˈəʊkəs/ ]
[ UK /ɹɪfˈəʊkəs/ ]
VERB
-
focus once again
The physicist refocused the light beam -
put again into focus or focus more sharply
refocus the image until it is very sharp -
focus anew
The group needs to refocus its goals
How To Use refocus In A Sentence
- I want to refocus our curriculum to get rid of unnecessary extras and change our discredited exam system. Times, Sunday Times
- ENO must downsize, refocus and rise again. Times, Sunday Times
- This allows the drive to read both layers almost continuously, with only a short break to refocus the pickup lens.
- He even manages to convince himself that Ross Cheit, the Brown University professor, simply "refocused" his attention and just happened to be reading a book on pedophilia. 'Victims of Memory': An Exchange
- The firm decided to refocus its attention back onto its traditional strengths and expertise.
- To date, the firm has resisted portraying the cuts as anything other than individual business units refocusing their resources.
- I was (but am no longer since it seemed just futile) chatting in one forum and suggested to some of the people there that instead of just repeating their (imho recycled and contextless) arguments against AGW in discussion forums, they should actually refocus a bit and try to publish their findings if they really have something new to add to the scientific debate. Advanced Trolling 101
- In a basic sense, the new movement followed his precedent in unmasking the false poses and images of its era in order to refocus attention on the real racial issues facing America.
- She forced herself to refocus on what was going on in front of her and suddenly felt at ease.
- It says cameras in the conventional system can only be monitored and refocused from a central control room. Smart Mobs » Blog Archive » 50 wi-fi enabled CCTV cameras in central London