Sentence examples for held identity from inspiring English sources

Volvo's reputation for crash safety — a widely held identity, deftly transcending time and individual models — was solidified with a compelling statistic that Volvo used in its advertising for nearly two decades under Mr. McCabe's direction: "Nine out of every 10 Volvos registered in the U.S. in the last 11 years are still on the road".

An Orcadian is a native of Orkney, a term that reflects a strongly held identity with a tradition of understatement.

(The story is more complicated than this. See the entry on material constitution for more details. We are focusing on issues in material constitution especially salient for those who take stuff seriously and hold identity to be absolute).

They do not, however, ensure that any two-place predicate does express identity within a particular theory, for it may simply be that the descriptive resources of the theory are insufficiently rich to distinguish items between which the equivalence relation expressed by the predicate holds ("Identity" in Geach 1972).

The optimally selected periocular template can be a template to hold identity of an individual.

Narrative learning theory holds identity development and social aspects close to its core, so in theoretical terms at least, it is easy to see how narratives could act as a vehicle via which issues of professional identity and culture might be shared.

When the state held this identity, the traditional subordinate state-individual relationship came onto the stage.

The uncertainty and fragmentation of the twenty-first century is threatening the narrative of continental solidarity that held European identity strong through the 1990's.

The researchers held the identity of the respondents in confidence.

"We came together," Mr. Catalon said, "but we held our identities".

Still, he said, it was clearly an important element, adding: "The Holocaust does, in some way, hold our identity together.