Sentence examples for occupied very from inspiring English sources

THERE'S a Tolkien quality to the composer George Crumb: he's an elderly, academic sort of man occupied very seriously with an abundance of precise details that seem to some like children's games; to others, the stuff cults are made from.

P. dasycaulon occupied very limited in number in Western Ghats.

From a hydrodynamic standpoint however, the two species occupied very similar niche spaces.

The vast, sun-struck swath of southern France has long produced most of the country's wine, but up until 10 to 15 years ago it occupied very little space in the minds of most quality-conscious drinkers.

Frederick wrote to Elgin in January 1895 that Karim was deeply unpopular in the Household, and that he occupied "very much the same position as John Brown used to".

Before it was swallowed up by Mother Russia in the 18th century, however, Kazakhstan was less "a country" than just "country"—a limitless expanse of steppes occupied (very sporadically) by people who spoke a similar-enough language.

Alison West, Ms. McCarthy's 56-year-old stepdaughter, occupies very different quarters.

Folded, it occupies very little space behind the aviator, to whom it is attached by a cord.

The office of the Guardian Readers' editor is 13 years old and now occupies very different terrain to that on which it was first built.

Combine this with the ice cream stall electioneering strategy of both major parties occupying very similar political territory, and you have a system ripe for voter disengagement.

The Times, with a storied name and a weekday circulation of 505,000, and The Reporter, which sells about 15,000 papers weekly, occupy very different positions in the newspaper market.