The phrase "as insignia" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to symbols or emblems that represent a particular organization, rank, or identity.
Example: "The military uniforms were adorned with badges as insignia of their rank and service."
Alternatives: "as symbols" or "as emblems".
Chiefs owned carved adzes with fine nephrite blades as insignia of status.
In a painstaking study of the bracteate, a type of ancient pendant found in northern Europe, he charted a variety of morphological categories, such as insignia and size.
Piero left bequests to religious confraternities in the region that maintained holy relics and cult images — representations of saints and the like which served as insignia of the orders and as objects of worship themselves.
The mutant mannequins are reprised in cardboard, the Smiley badges reappear as insignia on Nazi banners, the spoof tribal effigies belonging to the Chapman Family Collection, with their spearing references to McDonald's, are remade in paper and glue.
The Pyu embossed the symbol of the sun on their coins as insignia of their power, and the Burmese transformed it into their favourite bird, the peacock, on the excuse that Buddhist mythology associated the peacock with the sun; the Mons adopted the red sheldrake as their symbol, and in Indonesia the mythical bird called Garuda, the vehicle of Vishnu, became merged with the local eagle.
Eight attackers burst into the south-western city's railway station, stabbing people at random, leaving 29 dead and wounding more than 130. Officials say that evidence, such as insignia and flags about "East Turkestan", points to the involvement of Uighur separatists from Xinjiang - a region in the far west of China bordering Central Asia.
These sculptures are made to be worn as insignias by male and female elders of the Osugbo society, an important judiciary body in the community.
Inside, there are posters of candy-colored iPods and a large Apple insignia, as well as a handful of desks and computer terminals.
On Facebook, he posted an image of a jacket with Nazi and fascist insignia, as well as artwork inspired by an electronic musician with a following among neo-Nazi groups.
He also designed Elvis's famous gold lame suit, made Johnny Cash the man in black, and was the mastermind behind the Grateful Dead's roses and skeletons insignia, as well as the notorious inflated lips logo of the Rolling Stones.
The dimensions of these insignia, as well as their manner of use, were left to the Armed Forces Ministry to decide by regulation.
