"have an occupation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a person having a job or professional activity. For example: "Most adults have an occupation that they go to each day."
"We don't have a government that runs the country; we have an occupation army".
Rocinha is one of the few places that doesn't have an occupation by students.
You really need to have an occupation that plays to your strengths," says Hamilton-Phillips. "For example, extroverts are good at social interaction and communicating.
As one senior European official said, "You can be incredibly creative about security provided Palestinians don't wake up the day after they have a state and find they still have an occupation".
I must point out to you that, as far as I can remember, it was not yet a question of the Jewish problem as a whole, but in the years 1941 and 1942 Jews had gone to the armament factories to do important war work and have an occupation of military importance; they were able to escape the evacuation which at that time was already in full swing.
I don't have an occupation.
My father had an occupation that exempted him from military service so our family life was not disrupted by WWII.
Factors having a statistically significant relation with the different forms of renewable energy are gender, age, education level, head of household education level, environmentally friendly behaviour and having an occupation, studies or interests related to environment, technology or engineering.
5.6% had an occupation in the field of education, and a similar number worked in finance, insurance, and real estate.
Each character has an "occupation", or character class, with different attributes and abilities that are either innate or can be acquired.
The department contains 26 beds and has an occupation rate of 84.62%.
