The phrase "as occupant of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate someone's role or position in a specific context, often in formal or legal documents.
Example: "As occupant of the premises, you are responsible for maintaining the property in good condition."
Alternatives: "in the role of" or "in the capacity of".
We referred above to the Galatians as occupants of part of Spain.
Two acts later they are seen again as occupants of the palace of the Venetian courtesan Giulietta.
But insurance industry data also shows that Explorer occupants are almost twice as likely to die in rollovers as occupants of Ford Taurus sedans.
(Residents have first priority as occupants of the planned new mixed-income units, as long as they still meet income qualifications).
The search of the apartment in Jones was pursuant to a search warrant naming Jones and another woman as occupants of the apartment.
The Explorer has a lower frequency of fatal rollovers than most midsized sport utility vehicles, although Explorer occupants are still twice as likely to die in rollovers as occupants of midsized cars.
Susan M. Cischke, Ford's vice president for environmental and safety engineering, released more data today showing that occupants of Explorers and other sport utility vehicles were twice as likely to die in a rollover crash as occupants of cars.
The characters, too, seem not quite of this world: highly developed in their sixth (and higher) senses, richly attuned to tremors in the fourth dimension, but pretty rudimentary as occupants of regular terrestrial space.
The same occupant cohort was surveyed for both systems, as occupants of the conventionally-conditioning office, known as the 'Previous Office' later moved into the office conditioned by the novel system, known as the '3for2 Office'.
It is primarily as occupants of such roles that individuals have ethical norms to follow and interests to pursue.
