The phrase "does not preoccupy" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English in a variety of contexts.
It means that something does not consume or occupy someone's thoughts or attention. Example: "Although he had a lot on his plate, the thought of his upcoming vacation does not preoccupy him."
Imagine the constructive confluence of the advances in micro and "nano" wearables, the intelligence in supercomputers like IBM's Watson, transportation that doesn't preoccupy the consumer, and the evolution of interfaces from browse to search to tap to "desire;" all with ubiquitously available connectivity and unlimited green energy.
Here and there in the piece were various shits and fucks, but they did not preoccupy him.
CLEVELAND — While Knicks Coach Mike D'Antoni declared Wednesday that LeBron James's future did not preoccupy his team, James, the supposed apple of the Big Apple's eye, countered with his own opinion.
Carson's big, beautiful paintings invite us to wonder what the world would look like if sex and death did not preoccupy so much of the social imagination.
Patri is young and does not have a family of her own yet so money matters do not preoccupy her excessively.
They should be enjoying what LeBron is doing, not preoccupying themselves with needless and impossible comparisons in hopes of determining an imaginary and inconsequential ranking.
But culpability didn't preoccupy him.
So I don't preoccupy myself with that world, because that world's an ever-changing animal, and there are new flavours of the month every month, and you might be one, one month, and then not the next.
The heady philosophical question of whether fruit trees are art does not seem to preoccupy residents like Virgie Shields, 89, who recalled that the neighborhood was "a mud puddle with polliwogs" before 1950, the year she moved onto the choice corner lot that now boasts a persimmon tree.
