The phrase "associated identity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a connection or relationship between an identity and another concept, such as in psychology, sociology, or branding.
Example: "The study explored the concept of associated identity in relation to cultural influences on personal self-perception."
Alternatives: "related identity" or "connected identity".
This modern code may have originated when type II tRNA structures lost their long variable arms and associated identity elements.
Not only did that result kill the notion of British party politics, it demonstrated that in Scotland "nation" (and its associated identity) had become the dominant axis upon which discourse, public policy and even crude party politics turned.
That identity can be bound up with certain kinds of commodity consumption is a familiar claim; the idea that a consumer does not have to actually consume the commodity to be able to perform the associated identity opens up new ways of thinking about these matters.
How do we assign or associate identity?
We will show that the combination of cryptography with watermarking not only increases the security of the overall scheme, but it also enables to associate identities of buyer/seller with their respective watermarked images.
According to Identity theorists, status identity and associated role identities can be ranked by assessing salience and centrality (Stryker & Serpe, 1994).
In preliminary ethnographic work, MSM associated gay identity with feminine gender identity though it is important to note that "transgender" is not an identity category that any of our participants claimed.
Disability culture has been associated with identity politics (political views and activities based on shared injustices) because of its emphasis on collective identity to work for social change.
But there are non-financial costs associated with identity theft -- like the time of having to switch over cards and associated automatic payments, or headaches that could be caused by trying to clear your name of fraudulent activity.
It seems that banks are willing to absorb an awful lot of the expense associated with identity theft prevention and mitigation in order to retain customers.
(And of course, if a bank is known to be associated with identity theft problems, they'll have a harder time attracting new customers).
