The word "inhabited" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe a place that is populated with people, animals, plants, or other living organisms. For example, "The island is inhabited by a large population of seabirds."
Instead it's a land inhabited by continental-style bars and cafes, with a cuisine that's largely Asian, Mediterranean or Japanese and a decor dictated by Ikea-chic.
Excavations in the fort show the area was inhabited in five preceding Delhis, and even earlier, reportedly back to 300 BC.
It was only sporadically inhabited and had grown grimy with neglect.
Air quality regulators covering almost 11,000 square miles that are inhabited by almost 17 million people, including residents of Los Angeles, have approved new rules designed to help protect the public from poisons such as arsenic, benzene and heavy metals in industrial emissions.
The Scottish First Division is, financially, on another planet from the one Miller will be patrolling, that inhabited by Beckham, Bergkamp and Ken Bates's dividend payments.
Howell later clarified that he thought there were "parts of the country less densely inhabited than others".
Mr Milosevic is confident that either his man will become Serbia's next president or as two months ago the turnout will be deemed too low to give victory to Mr Seselj.In any event, bigger things are happening elsewhere in Serbia's seething Albanian-inhabited province of Kosovo, which abuts Albania itself, and in the political councils of Washington and Brussels.
Among China's other concerns is a proposal that Tibet be defined as the TAR plus the Tibetan-inhabited areas of neighbouring provinces, an area one quarter the size of China (see map).Sleeping demonThe Dalai Lama's retirement could make a resumption of talks more difficult.
One is clear: Kosovo will unite neither with Albania nor with Albanian-inhabited parts of Macedonia.In the 1990s, when the old Yugoslavia collapsed in blood, Serbs and Croats tried to carve out a Greater Serbia and a Greater Croatia.
Our driver observes a sinister detail: he has seen signposts for other, Azerbaijani villages, but none for the two Russian-inhabited ones.At last we get there.
As a chronicler of repression in Tibet, Ms Woeser has long been China's most daring voice online, and a very rare one.Ms Woeser's dogged determination, despite close surveillance by security agents in Beijing where she lives with her (Han Chinese) husband, has kept open a rare window on conditions in Tibetan-inhabited areas.
