The phrase "alien inhabitant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a being or creature from another planet or a foreign entity living in a particular place.
Example: "In the science fiction novel, the alien inhabitant of the distant planet shared its unique culture with the human explorers."
Alternatives: "extraterrestrial resident" or "foreign inhabitant".
Long before Sugarman, the Court warned that "the power of a state to apply its laws exclusively to its alien inhabitants as a class is confined within narrow limits," Takahashi v. Fish & Game Comm'n, 334 U.S. 410, 420 (1948).
It would be easier for Bea if she had her husband Peter's support, but he can't help: he's trillions of miles away, on a planet called Oasis, with a mission to convert its alien inhabitants.
Here, Faber's genre-bending novel tells an affecting love story about a missionary sent to teach Christianity to the alien inhabitants of a barren colonised planet, while his wife lives through an accumulation of natural disasters on a struggling Earth.
The backstory evolved quickly, and the main conflict centered on the return of the original alien inhabitants.
But then to Harrison, all life is alien: the inhabitants of a motorway service station near Penrith or an inner-city Sheffield cafe are as compellingly bizarre as anywhere in The Halo or Radio Bay.
You're looking in on another world, so alien that its inhabitants barely recognize you as an intruder schools of fish dart just a few inches to avoid you, and then carry on.
Then came the style mags, which described parties in faraway cities that seemed alien and exotic to the inhabitant of a small northern town, and promised escape: Sleazenation, Jockey Slut, Dazed & Confused, i-D.
Yet far from berating the Islamists for imposing a strict and alien form of Islam, some inhabitants actually offer guarded praise.
For years Mr. Harrison, who found inspiration in the sardonic humor of Voltaire, could not find a publisher for an early story he wrote, "The Streets of Ashkelon," about an atheist who tries to protect the inhabitants of an alien world from the influence of a Christian missionary.
More alien still were the Arab inhabitants, separated from the Jewish community by the mandate's borders: "All my childhood years were spent in the proximity of streets that must not be approached, dangerous alleyways, scars of war damage, no man's land, gun slits in the Arab Legion's fortifications, where occasionally a red Arab headdress could be glimpsed".
