The phrase "a user identified" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific user who has been recognized or acknowledged in a system or process.
Example: "The system requires a user identified by their unique ID to access the secure area."
Alternatives: "an identified user" or "a recognized user".
"Awesome app," wrote a user identified as "MJfan69.
"I'm joining the #TwitterBlackout & won't tweet tomorrow," wrote a user identified as Omar Johani.
It is a media-induced selling panic," said a note on one of Yahoo's message boards by a user identified only as "full-of-bull-2000".
"The dismantlement of Microsoft is not a cure-all to break the monopoly of Windows, but at least it sheds light on the general contempt for Microsoft's practices," wrote a user identified as Erion.
A user identified by Capital as working from inside the 1 Police Plaza network page changed "Garner raised both his arms in the air" to "Garner flailed his arms about as he spoke".
"My wife and mother of my two kids lost her job of 10 years due to outsourcing to India," wrote a user identified as nippyx21, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Overall, the most accurate prediction came from a user identifying themselves as ajho, who put Labour on 250 and the Lib Dems on 65.
A user identifies any existing sources of workload data, for example, from database monitoring tools.
Among its most popular current pastes are: A user identifying themselves with Anonymous highlighting an operation dubbed OpFraudeTeleton planned for December.
"Bo is a good official busting gangs and crime but displeased too many villains like [former premier] Zhu Rongji," a user, identifying himself as Zhang Haotian, said.
Kurds believe that Syrian Arabs in Turkey played a role because of their online activity, Civiroglu told HuffPost, pointing specifically to a July 14 Facebook post from a user identifying himself as a Syrian Arab opposition member.
