Sentence examples for is increasingly occupied from inspiring English sources
The present vanguard of pop is increasingly occupied by individual, autonomous performers, and many of the usual terms for a solo artist — "singer-songwriter," "D.J.," "multi-instrumentalist" — don't quite do the phenomenon justice.
Since actors in modern society rely on scientific and rational approaches to prevent and reduce risks as much as possible, Beck (2006:332) concludes that any actor in our society is "increasingly occupied with debating, preventing and managing risks that it itself has produced".
The gently rolling countryside is well wooded and attractive but has been increasingly occupied by the encroaching suburban development of London.
Yet the prime-time schedules are increasingly occupied by home-grown output, not because of quotas, but because this is what people want to watch.
The band toured and recorded sporadically throughout the 1980s and '90s, but members were increasingly occupied by side projects and solo efforts.
But for at least three decades now, with less fanfare than accompanied TriBeCa's renaissance, the factory lofts have been increasingly occupied by artists and Wall Street executives.
From the late 1980s its grand Victorian houses were increasingly occupied by benefit claimants and asylum-seekers.But since 2002 the state has been sending it regeneration funds as well as people.
These days, the area's hulking prewar industrial buildings, designed for use by printing companies, are increasingly occupied by creative and technology companies, with restaurants and galleries on the street level.
The Zagwe kings ruled much of what is now northern and central Ethiopia, but any pretensions they may have had to control the hilly country east of the Shewa Plateau lapsed as the region was increasingly occupied by such Muslim states as Ifat and Hadya.
What sort of trouble will she make?" This is a familiar feminist reading of the anti-choice position, but it resonates with Heti in a newly intimate way, now that most women she knows are increasingly occupied with their children rather than with the outside world where she still lives.
