Sentence examples for regularly inhabited from inspiring English sources

A common myth about Addams is that because the fictional world of his cartoons was regularly inhabited by people and creatures who resembled sociopaths, he in some way shared these characteristics.

"You want the rooms most regularly inhabited to be in view of any potential criminals," says Craig. "It's what we call 'natural surveillance': we like 'active frontages' to overlook communal areas so that people are seen and can be seen.

He and later rulers in his line continued to conduct royal rituals at the site and regularly inhabited and remodeled Ambohimanga until French colonization of the kingdom and the exile of the royal family in 1897.

For the real world is not a place he regularly inhabits, randomly popping up to jam at a rock concert while, on the day we meet, he's literally just flown in by private jet from his equally private island in the Bahamas.

Despite crayfish posing a serious predation threat, preliminary data indicate that the federally endangered Hines Emerald dragonfly larvae, Somatochlora hineana Williamson regularly inhabit crayfish burrows.

Each and every character that regularly inhabits Brenda's world is essential to the atmosphere of the hour and the completeness that a fully told story must have.

Through regularly inhabiting that space week after week -- because it is expected, as well as to avoid burnout or boredom -- you can do just about anything you like as a performer.

It regularly inhabits degraded patches of forest where the understory has been cleared, including recently burned areas, and modified habitats such as lightly-timbered farming and grazing areas, roadside reserves, bushland remnants in towns and cities, and suburban parks and gardens with trees and grass but without dense shrubbery.

Individuals with concurrent disorders (CD) are overrepresented in forensic settings, regularly inhabit substandard housing [ 2, 3] and constitute a significant percentage of the homeless population [ 4, 5].

This ancestor may have eventually come to estuaries during their larval or juvenile phases and developed an adaptive behaviour of regularly inhabiting estuaries and occasionally entering freshwater in tropical regions because of higher food availability, better survival or to escape from predators (Tsukamoto et al. 2009).

The Native Americans who once inhabited the East and Midwest oak forests regularly set fires to maintain the trees, which provided acorns, one of their food staples.