The phrase 'a personal possession' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that belongs to someone as an individual, such as a treasured item or heirloom. For example, "He considered the old watch to be a personal possession, one he had inherited from his grandfather."
In Africa, King Leopold II acquired the Congo Free State as a personal possession in 1885.
A final symptom of A.D. is the common phenomenon of clients regarding their therapist as a personal possession.
A gentleman who did nothing wrong is selling a personal possession of his to the highest bidder".
It could be a personal possession; something to keep at home, carry around, examine up close whenever you pleased.
I just think a real animal lover wouldn't dream of thinking they had the right to own one and treat it like a personal possession.
That works out to an average of 25.4 items per day, which meant on that particular Sunday, I was in the 0.0005 percent of subway customers who managed to lose a personal possession on the track.
Portugal adopted a bolder policy in 2001, totally decriminalising all personal possession of drugs.
Given this, it is hardly surprising that the voice is a deeply personal possession.
A precious personal possession may be treasured by one beneficiary although none of the other beneficiaries cares about the piece.
The process for obtaining a license for personal possession of a gun is relatively strict, but shootings by teenagers in schools over the past two years have led to calls for more safeguards.
Although many players have unofficially spent a day in personal possession of the Cup, in 1994 the New York Rangers started a tradition wherein each member of the Cup-winning team is allowed to retain the Cup for a day.
