Sentence examples for identity battle from inspiring English sources

Now, Mr. Lapid's stunning success in last week's election, in which his new Yesh Atid became Israel's second largest party, is being viewed by many voters, activists and analysts here as a victory for the secular mainstream in the intensifying identity battle gripping the country.

The Uffington White Horse has been caught up in an identity battle after it was suggested it could be a dog.

The identity battle is not confined exclusively to the Arab region or the third world.

However, those who return are left facing an identity battle of their own.

More importantly, there is a malaise inside the Tunisian society, a nascent democratic state, with deep societal cleavages and an identity battle between secular and religious trends within the country.

If this meeting amounts merely to more of the same, it will fail to recognize the threats this continent faces and acknowledge the crucial ideals of the union that continue to be forsaken as this identity battle drags on.

— Patrick Farrell The Miami Herald: Remember that acrimonious stolen-identity battle in Federal District Court in Miami between Michael Chow (and his Mr. Chow's restaurants) and the rival Philippe Chow Restaurants run by a former Mr. Chow employee?

Transcendence vs. Management They are overflowing with identity-power -- ours is in short supply War for them is a celebration of identity -- battle is a transcendence The American Way of War has transformed into a management ethos Identity challenge as hook to their "fit" -- where our identity is weaker.

Australia's part-time military force, the Citizens Force, was subsequently reorganised to replicate the AIF's divisional structure and the numerical designations of many of its units to perpetuate their identities and battle honours.

Instead of smaller sub-state groups forming strategic alliances to fight the government or private power brokers, affinity groups organized around ideology and ethnic identity are battling one another.

Furthermore, research suggests that for anorexia nervosa in particular, patients can experience difficulties with making decisions to accept treatment because of shifts in value systems, the incorporation of the mental disorder in the patient's sense of personal identity, and battles for control with mental health professionals [ 4- 7].