occupied with in English

involved in -, busy with -

Use "occupied with" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "occupied with" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "occupied with", or refer to the context using the word "occupied with" in the English Dictionary.

1. 3 His time was occupied with the children.

2. The statesman is much occupied with affairs of state.

3. 18 The statesman is much occupied with affairs of state.

4. What does Absorbed mean? Fully occupied with one's thoughts; engrossed

5. He was fully occupied with his own Cogitations for the …

6. McCartney was occupied with working on Standing Stone in the interim.

7. Keeping yourself occupied with positive activities can help to mitigate painful emotions.

8. Absorbed (comparative more Absorbed, superlative most Absorbed) Fully occupied with one's thoughts; engrossed

9. His mind cleared instantly of the idle, lascivious thoughts it had been occupied with.

10. Convivial: [adjective] relating to, occupied with, or fond of feasting, drinking, and good company.

11. The government at this time was primarily occupied with the issue of absentee landlords.

12. The condition of being habitually occupied with or involved in something: Addiction to romance novels.

13. Most of them had secular jobs, but they were intensely occupied with spiritual activities on weekends.

14. For the next few years Motoyasu was occupied with reforming the Matsudaira clan and pacifying Mikawa.

15. However, after World War II broke out in 1939, the fleet was fully occupied with defending Britain.

16. Meanwhile, the Air Transport Committee was occupied with the steady stream of applications for commercial air licences.

17. I felt quite proud at having caused that, although I was more pre-occupied with my mangled finger.

18. THE CHILD OF PLEASURE GABRIELE D'ANNUNZIO The Contessa Zoya seemed to be occupied with a reminiscence that amused her

19. Cumbered means to be over-occupied with cares or business, distracted: "But Martha was Cumbered about much serving"

20. He was always friendly enough, but seemed fully occupied with the bevy of young beach-boys who seemed to swarm around him.

21. Rosamond, however, was on her side much occupied with Conjectures, though her quick imitative perception warned her against betraying them too crudely.

22. 3 As we carry on our ministry, we will likely find a number of people quite occupied with visitors and meal preparations.

23. 21 Bobbie occupied with Marie's little circle would have less time and energy for stalking David Chester with the Fieldfare family pistol.

24. Occupied with thoughts of Kei, he sets out determined to get closer to Kei by becoming better friends with Hiro, Kei's childhood friend.

25. Though occupied with his lonely struggle to unify gravity and electromagnetism in a single mathematical framework, he watched Germany's saber rattling with alarm.

26. 1:23) The special assembly day program for the 2007 service year, “Be Intensely Occupied With the Word,” will help us to imitate their excellent example. —Acts 18:5.

27. During the Victorian era, social opinion shifted radically towards the promotion of cosmetics, and women were known to spend a majority of their day occupied with beauty regimens.

28. Defence Finance & Economics cannot remain pre-occupied with the first two; accountability will need to be built into the entire process of strategic thinking, analysis, assessment and execution of plans.

29. Coveting relentlessly craves more of this world; and a person’s thoughts, affections, and heart occupied with the world will cease seeking heaven. It forsakes love for God and disposes one to hate their neighbor.

30. Completed in 1875, the State Department's south wing was the first to be occupied, with its elegant four-story library, diplomatic Reception Room, and Secretary's office decorated with carved wood, Oriental rugs, and stenciled wall patterns

31. Convivial: 1 adj occupied with or fond of the pleasures of good company “a Convivial atmosphere at the reunion” “a woman of Convivial nature” Synonyms: good-time sociable inclined to or conducive to companionship with others

32. In an alternative view, the atomic structure can be described as a hexagonal, close-packed array of oxygen ions with half of the octahedral sites occupied with magnesium or iron ions and one-eighth of the tetrahedral sites occupied by silicon ions.

33. At the present time, Europe is completely incapable of meeting the expectations of the public – the Council gives it far too little scope to do so, and the Commission keeps it occupied with tasks that increasingly alienate it from the European public.

34. The people were enslaved for the Aggrandizement and power of a foreign church and state.: The old Kittredge had sought only his own Aggrandizement, and his son was his son.: Rome had been too occupied with politics and Aggrandizement ever to become cultured.: Goya made his appearance, and with him Spanish art underwent a renewal and an Aggrandizement.: The wars in which this system …

35. CUMBER; Cumbered [ISBE] CUMBER; Cumbered - kum'-ber, (katargeo, "to make idle," perispaomai, "to be drawn about," in mind "to be distracted"): Spoken of the barren fig tree in the parable: "Cut it down; why doth it also cumber (block up, make unproductive) the ground?" ()Cumbered means to be over-occupied with cares or business, distracted: "But Martha was Cumbered about much serving" ().