The phrase 'fluid identity' is considered correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a person's changing or flexible sense of self, or their identity not being fully fixed. For example, "As a genderfluid individual, John has a fluid identity which changes over time."
But Janjaweed is a fluid identity, and diplomats here say the government has exploited the ambiguity.
As a result, says Pilcher, "adulthood itself is becoming a much more contested and fluid identity".
First I read about the new fluid identity system that Pentagram has designed for Saks.
But there is another strong, if fluid, identity at play in politics and social life: class.
"The violence of America's history seems to be something that goes along with the idea of creating yourself through performance or through a fluid identity".
And yet, as I was scooping my jaw off the carpet, it struck me how fluid identity can be, especially in virtual reality.
Through vivid portraits of Christian, Jewish, and Muslim figures, Catlos depicts an era of interfaith coöperation and fluid identities.
I soon learned that Dandakaranya the forest I was about to enter was full of people who had many names and fluid identities.
Many of Mr. Shepard's greatest characters are hollowed-out men with strangely fluid identities, torn up by confusion or engaged in a search for a fixed self.
These alien elements seem to signal the destabilisation of heteronormative society and, in their bright, colourful patterns, celebrate the far more complicated, fluid identities that have replaced it.
This world of more fluid identities and cultures was gradually dismantled throughout the 19th century under British rule and then smashed by partition.
