The phrase "achieving identity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing personal development, self-discovery, or the process of defining oneself.
Example: "Through various experiences and challenges, she found herself on a journey of achieving identity and understanding her true self."
Alternatives: "establishing identity" or "forming identity".
Here and throughout the book, the obstacles to achieving identity are more complicated than the obvious ones, such as our grievous racial history.
That is to say, human thought, in achieving identity and unity, has imposed these upon objects, suppressing or ignoring their differences and diversity.
It achieved identity in the 9th century under the native leader Nomenoë, who seized Nantes and Rennes in defiance of Charles the Bald.
He said that in writing his memoir he had come to realize that "being poor, fat, Jewish, fatherless" had made him feel like an outsider, and that he had "achieved identity" through his journalism.
"Our work in this field has convinced us that there is no 'one best way' but rather four distinct paths that can be followed to achieve identity integration: assimilation, federation, confederation and metamorphosis," they write.
In addition, its access control authentication [8, 9] has brought into the VM to achieve identity verification, safe sign-in, and attendance audit, as shown in Figs. 4 and 5. Besides, the VMs are also used to establish the firewall and gateway to isolate the virtual (internal) network from Internet where this scheme has secured the OpenERP and its related database enough.
Also, the Chinese case is self-consciously directed to maintaining or enhancing face, whereas purchase of cosmetics and other appearance-enhancing goods and services is directed to achieving an identity of a particular type that enhances the person's competitive appeal to others.
Businesses can promote equality by achieving legal identity for all, and enforcing non-discriminatory laws and policies.
In a parallel sense, McCarthy emphasizes the region itself as a space that is in flux, in the process of being transformed by technological, industrial, and economic changes that preclude the protagonists from achieving the identities they internalized in their youth, which are associated with the western myths of roving cowboys and unsettled wilderness.
Here she recalls the strains of growing up Vietnamese and American in the Midwest and struggling to achieve an identity of her own.
