0 someone's use of a room or building for the purposes of living or working:
1 the act or state of living in or using a particular place:
2 the number of things such as hotel rooms or offices that are being used, in relation to the total number available:
The rent for these "two habitable room" occupancies has been set by the rent officer at £3·05.
Not by any means all, and probably not even half of the agricultural cottages are service occupancies.
I must declare an interest as an owner of forests and of agricultural service occupancies.
The following table gives the number of new occupancies of properties of less than 1,700m2 and thus an indication of the take up by small or medium enterprises.
No detailed consideration has yet been given to what new occupancies might be designated if the new system proposed in the consultative document were to be adopted.
Fire prevention operations undertaken by fire authorities are so varied and complex in nature, and cover such a wide range of premises and occupancies, that they cannot conveniently be summarised.
There are tens of thousands of young married soldiers whose wives are either on munitions or other war work, and who at the moment have dual occupancies.
Quarters fully in use, as distinct from those awaiting further additions to staff, are on average unoccupied for about three or four weeks, for redecorating, between occupancies.