The phrase "act of identifying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the process or action of recognizing or determining something.
Example: "The act of identifying the main issues in the report is crucial for effective problem-solving."
Alternatives: "process of recognition" or "action of determining".
While it is the task of a thriller's hero to unmask and resist a villain, the very act of identifying evil is fraught with peril.
Our indignation often centers on the case of the "comedian" Dieudonné, a performer with a long history of contemptuous anti-Semitism, whose act of identifying himself, on Facebook, with Amedy Coulibaly, the terrorist who killed Jewish hostages at a supermarket, was the cause of his difficulties.
The act of identifying his own innocent son with the adolescent killer of "Germany Year Zero" suggests extraordinary moral courage on Rossellini's part, an ability to see a common humanity in the most disparate figures, to find sorrow where so many others had only, and understandably, found horror and disgust.
Facial recognition software is also improving our online experiences, easing the act of identifying and "tagging" people in your photos.
"Users have reported that merely the act of identifying which apps they want to use less creates a huge shift in their relationship with that app," notes Dunn.
By 1901, this movement was feared in the United States New York's highest court had ruled that the act of identifying oneself as an anarchist in front of an audience was a breach of the peace.
That act of entwining, of identifying with a character, cuts both ways.
Numerous signals and pathways converge on Myc, which in turn acts on a continuously growing number of identified targets, via transcriptional and nontranscriptional mechanisms.
The large number of identified compounds that act on these receptors may reflect their relatively high abundance in the library that was screened.
The name is derived from the example of the dashboard of a vehicle, which can at a glance provide an idea of overall function and act as a means of identifying areas for further assessment.
Tony Haswell, who led the passengers' advocacy group that lobbied for Amtrak's creation in 1971, used the Freedom of Information Act to identify the worst train of all: the Sunset Limited, which, in the stretch between New Orleans and Los Angeles, pulled in late more than 70percentt of the time.
