The phrase "exclusively occupied" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a space or area that is solely used or taken up by a particular entity or purpose.
Example: "The conference room is exclusively occupied by the board members for their annual meeting."
Alternatives: "solely occupied" or "entirely occupied".
Ulviyya Asadzade Iryna used to be a bus conductor – a profession almost exclusively occupied by women in Belarus.
More and more regional accents have made it onto BBC shows and other positions once exclusively occupied by posh accents, of course.
When the case does arise, I incline to think it can be shown, upon principle and authority, that private property in submerged lands cannot be taken and exclusively occupied for a public purpose without just compensation.
It purports to tell the true story of Barack "Barry Obamaa's childhood years in Jakarta which, from the look of things, were almost exclusively occupied by Rocky-style training montages and Karate Kid-esque bully battles.
For example, article 14 of the ILO Indigenous and Tribal Peoples Convention has explicitly recognised the need "to safeguard the right of the peoples concerned to use lands not exclusively occupied by them, but to which they have traditionally had access for their subsistence and traditional activities" which must include hunting.
In 1993 the European Court of Justice heard a case brought by Dr Enderby, a speech therapist (a role almost exclusively occupied by women), who was paid 40% less than senior hospital pharmacists and clinical psychologists (roles predominately filled by men).
This is in contrast to marine mammals, some of which tend to exclusively occupy high latitudes (Jefferson et al. 1993).
Fe atoms exclusively occupy the seven atomic sites from Fe1 to Fe7, while Zn atoms exclusively occupy the other sites.
All Fe atoms exclusively occupy the centre of normal and disordered icosahedra.
All Fe atoms in the seven Wyckoff positions (Fe1 Fe7) exclusively occupy the centre of normal icosahedra (Fe1/Fe2/Fe3 and Fe5/Fe6/Fe7) and disordered icosahedron (Fe4).
In the Arabian Sea we indeed see a clear ecological distinction between the G. ruber Type Ia and Type II lineages; Type 1a occupying only the oligotrophic southern water mass, and Type IIa almost exclusively occupying the more eutrophic north.
