"forceful occupation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation in which someone takes possession or control of something through the use of force, coercion, or aggression. Example: The country's government sent in troops to secure the forceful occupation of the disputed territory, leading to widespread protests and international condemnation.
Primarily agriculturists, Bodos leased out portions of their land to Muslim farm labour, but there have been reports of late of illegal, forceful occupation of land.
World opinion is supportive of the Philippines' decision to go to the international tribunal, a peaceful act taken only after years of Chinese forceful occupation of Philippine territory.
If it weren't for the forceful occupation of their homeland prior to the Great Depression, the United Fruit Company might never have evolved into Chiquita Banana, in which case bananas might cost more and everyone would eat plantains.
Allan's friends were young and loud, their bodies hideously forceful in the occupation of space.
They fail to realize or acknowledge that forceful conquest and occupation of the Palestinian land cannot be continued or maintained for ever; and that, as the late Albert Einstein put it, "Peace cannot be kept by force.
The whole anti-Freeman effort was engineered by the people who fear that Obama will abandon current policies toward Israel from acceptance of the occupation to forceful opposition to it(starting with settlements).
It makes a forceful argument: Justice and the occupation are incompatible.
Another prospective study found that occupations with high repetition and high forceful exertion were associated with increased incidence of CTS after a short occupational exposure of at least 6 months [ 51].
It is also the most common entrapment neuropathy of the upper limb. 1 2 Studies on CTS have reviewed the potential risk factors and confirmed its relationship with biomechanical exposure at work; 3 6 CTS occurs more frequently among workers in occupations with high physical exposures, that is, forceful and repetitive hand movements combined with awkward posture.
However, compensation programmes for work-related disorders should recognise that computer users are at lower risk for CTS compared to workers in food processing, manufacturing, service work, construction and other occupations where repeated or sustained exposures to forceful hand exertions pose a strong increased risk for CTS.
