Verb:

लक्षात घेणे,

focus on's Usage Examples:

Frances ValentineAfter selling the remaining portion of her ownership in her brand, Spade took several years off to focus on her newborn daughter.

2012 brought a new focus on WBCX by the university, which re-hired Jay Andrews to manage forward the station's programming and the school's digital technology.

second work seeks to make a connection between the oft-maligned material strivings of middle-class Americans and a more profound focus on one"s future, which.

Lawson retired from the WNBA in 2015 to focus on her broadcasting career.

In the mid-90s, Beaker dropped out of the spotlight to focus on family life.

Meteorology is a branch of the atmospheric sciences which includes atmospheric chemistry and atmospheric physics, with a major focus on weather forecasting.

Then (2002), which was dedicated to her fiancé at the time Ben Affleck, Lopez decided to focus on her film career.

The zoo also has a focus on educational programs.

In a different way, Christian writers could focus on the internal struggle to find or maintain belief.

GlastonburyBy 1911, Boughton had resigned from Birmingham and moved to Glastonbury where, together with Walshe and Buckley, he began to focus on establishing the country's first national annual summer school of music.

The new family entertainment complex would focus on special events, concerts, group picnics, and non-ride activities, such as batting cages, mazes, and sports activities.

fellow Polish European medallist Bogusław Mamiński, with a focus on the fartlek method.

The CRCA also produces a denominational magazine titled Trowel And SwordSince 2000, the CRCA has adopted a fourfold mission statement to remind and empower its member churches to set and focus on their primary goal of equipping God's people for the service of God both within and beyond itself.

Synonyms:

revolve around, bear on, pertain, revolve about, touch, concentrate on, refer, come to, have-to doe with, center on, concern, relate, center, touch on,

Antonyms:

stifle, discontinue, diverge, disengage, miss,