The phrase "are occupying over" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly when trying to express that something is taking up space or time beyond a certain limit.
Example: "The new buildings are occupying over the designated area for the park."
Alternatives: "are taking up more than" or "are exceeding".
By protecting and managing the land that Māori have been occupying over generations, where the community exercises authority for decisions made regarding the land (mana whenua) and manages natural resources, the guardianship enhances the health of valued species (mouri o ngā tāonga) and the local ecosystem (cf., Forster 2011).
"We've been occupied over and over since we were Borgo al Cornio," she said.
According to NHS England, one in five hospital beds was occupied over the Christmas period by someone ready for discharge but unable to move on because of blockages in the system.
U.S. cities large and small were "occupied" over the weekend: Washington, D.C., Fairbanks, Alaska, Burlington, Vt., Rapid City, S.D., and Cheyenne, Wyo .were just a few.
Jicheng and Qingshanhu are located in areas where the Return Land to Lake Program has been implemented; these 2 locations were occupied over time by migrants who pursued their economic activities, including fishing and animal farming.
In the United Kingdom about one-third of all hospital beds are occupied by patients over 65; half of these are psychiatric patients.
Currently, half of all acute hospital beds are occupied by people over 65 years of age [ 3], and it is projected that the demand for hospital bed days will grow faster than population growth, with the proportion of bed days devoted to older people increasing to over 70% by 2050 [ 2].
Meanwhile, it is predicted that a third of children born now could live to the age of 100; the number of people aged 75 and over is expected to double by 2040; and two-thirds of hospital beds are occupied by people aged over 65.
The figure shows that the number of radio interfaces over the set of channels that are occupied by external interference decreases over time.
The ion yield of (C60 m(C2H4)+n measured by mass spectrometry reveals a propensity to form a structurally ordered phase on monomers, dimers and trimers of C60 in which all sterically accessible hollow sites over carbon rings are occupied.
