The phrase "activity occupying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where a particular activity is taking up time or space.
Example: "The activity occupying most of my day is the preparation for the upcoming presentation."
Alternatives: "task taking up" or "engagement consuming".
This form of religious activity occupies the same high estate under the First Amendment as do worship in the churches and preaching from the pulpits.
"The fact is, this is a theatre of military activity occupied by our, let's say, partners in the rebel movement, with which our cooperation is somewhat conditional," he said.
Religious and moral instruction — rather than physical activity — occupy the vast bulk of the Mahdi Scouts' curriculum, and the scout leaders adhere strictly to lessons outlined in books for each age group.
This form of religious activity occupies the same high estate under the First Amendment as do worship in the churches and preaching in the pulpits". 319 U.S., at 108-109, 63 S.Ct., at 872-873 (fomitteds omitted).
"The fact is, this is a theater of military activity occupied by our, let's say, partners in the rebel movement, with which our cooperation is somewhat conditional," he said.
The decennial census asks at what job an individual worked on April 1st, or what career activity occupied the largest portion of that day, and, for statistical purposes, the answer to this determines one's employment area.
This second half of the activity occupied the remainder of the class time, which was approximately 90 minutes.
In this context, this would mean that the single activities (occupying a relatively large proportion of the usual activities space) would have a greater impact upon an individual's perception of their ability to perform usual activities, than they would on broader general health issues (where the "single activity" occupies proportionately less space).
As a type of community, the city may be regarded as a relatively permanent concentration of population, together with its diverse habitations, social arrangements, and supporting activities, occupying a more or less discrete site and having a cultural importance that differentiates it from other types of human settlement and association.
Non-art activities occupy a lot of their time.
