The word 'inhabits' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a verb to describe creatures or people who live or stay in a particular place. For example: Many different species of birds inhabit the coastal wetlands.
My first impression: This book is an exquisitely written true story about a quest to see a wild saola -- an animal that inhabits the mountainous jungles that adorn the border between Laos and Vietnam.
I'm of an age to call someone roughly other like Giggs "pop", but he more or less inhabits some highly specified area that flickers in and around hip-hop and gangsta rap and the knotty domestic deviation, grime, that added certain ragged home truths and electronically quarried sonic grit to grabby, waggish hip-hop alertness.
But equally, art that doesn't notice, or remains unaffected by, epochal shifts in the world it inhabits, is variously asleep, suffocatingly self-absorbed or simply not looking.
It's a different world he inhabits now.
One of the most versatile actors of his generation, he inhabits psycho, soft touch, lover or loafer so convincingly that people often fail to realise it's the same man.
But it's not a world the BBC inhabits.
But he would be the first to admit that academic politics now inhabits another world.
Quite who inhabits the centralising, managerial side of the divide depends on whom one asks, but the names of Ed Balls and those around him are mentioned more than most.
Roman Abramovich, owner of Chelsea football club, and his partner Dasha Zhukova have used Mollie Dent-Brocklehurst, whose family inhabits 15th-century Sudeley Castle in Gloucestershire, as an art adviser.
The WTO inhabits a sort of parallel universe in which countries negotiate not on what tariffs and subsidies will actually be, but on maximum (or "bound") rates and amounts.
Another affected not to know about this requirement, then remembered when pressed.As Vietnam continues to open its economy to business and meet the UN's poverty-reducing Millennium Development Goals, both foreign investors and the multilateral agencies like to play down the iron fist that still inhabits the velvet glove.
