Sentence examples for any occupy from inspiring English sources

We do not know which endophyte species, if any, occupy the niche space previous occupied by the wound-infecting Fusarium species, but it seems likely that a different suite of host-entry mechanisms is required for colonization in herbivore-resistant maize.

After more than 20 years as a property analyst consulting to developers, Michael Matusik wonders why there aren't any Occupy Wall Street-style protests from Australians looking to buy their first homes.

It would certainly be more worthwhile than driving the Oscar Meyer Weinermobile around for the summer, and we've already seen how far WTO-style protests will take us in this country, ask any Occupy Wall Street activist.

Despite its title, "Return of Big Labor: What Can We Learn from Wisconsin & Ohio?," the panel itself apparently was not being targeted by the AFL-CIO or any Occupy protesters, none of whom revealed themselves in the ballroom or outside the Marriott Wardman on Thursday.

There is no direct reference to Iraq, but the film stresses how difficult it is for any occupying force to outlast guerrilla warfare and acts of terror.

Queuing systems in which an arriving customer finds the server busy and waiting positions (if any) occupied leaves the service area but repeats his demand after some random time are called retrial queues.

Any occupying army here will haemorrage money and blood to little gain, and in the end most throw in the towel, as the British did in 1842, as the Russians did in 1988 and as Nato will do later this year.

The resolution reiterated four previous U.N. Security Council resolutions underscoring the illegality, under the Fourth Geneva Convention, of any occupying power settling civilians into territories seized by military force.

Today, DJs such as Tiesto, David Guetta, Deadmau5 and Armin Van Buuren play stages and stadiums as big as any occupied by Lady Gaga, Arcade Fire or Britney Spears.

The words "any areas occupied by the United States" are substituted for the words "occupied areas wherever located".

For example, some like Mackie (2006) take Chisholm's Paradox to lend support to a minimal essentialist view, according to which any object might occupy any given qualitative role, provided it retains its non-qualitative haecceity.