The word 'inhabitable' is correct and usable in written English.
It means fit to live in or suitable for human habitation. You can use it to refer to an environment or location that is suitable and comfortable to live in. For example, "The Oasis is one of the most inhabitable places in the desert."
After the comforts of the Australis and the clear blue skies, we were perhaps due a taste of the harsh elements that had made this far-flung land barely inhabitable.
His political achievements and failures are tangible, visible, inhabitable.
Though a moon may become tidally locked to its parent planet, it can never be locked to a star, so it will always have some sort of day-night cycle even if it is an odd one from a terrestrial point of view.The warmth provided by tidal heating might also help make some moons which are outside their stars' habitable zones inhabitable nevertheless.
Some Tawerghans agree, but say the government should start helping to make their town inhabitable again.
In northern climes some land will become more suitable for farming as springs come sooner, whereas in the tropics and subtropics some marginal land will become barely inhabitable.
Fairy terns, after millennia on the cliffs, now roost in the woods, shining white in the green.Whether this all adds up to an emergent whole or a contingent mess, whether life is spreading because its presence makes the island ever more inhabitable or just because more and more invaders are getting a crack at it, no one can say for sure.
Structures including a vast footbridge attached to the biggest venue were collapsing, while the rooms built to accommodate 7,000 athletes and their families were found to be filthily inhabitable.
A stake was driven in, and an inhabitable place was created.
Because agriculture was the chief economic activity, the population of Iceland was evenly distributed throughout the inhabitable parts of the country until the end of the 19th century.
Almost all of its inhabitable area is occupied by the city, and this once green and peaceful valley is now crisscrossed by streets and highways.
Because man's inhabitable world, the cosmos, is the crucial issue, no matter how various the contents may be and how different from one period to another, cosmogony probably is the clearest expression of man's basic mythological propensity.
