Sentence examples for identity need from inspiring English sources

Cox is right that Facebook is a place where one creates an identity, right that the created identity need not coincide with the user's physical or social one, and right that the fiction may be malevolent or benign.

Such a result indicates that ethnic and religious identity need not be a decisive factor governing behavior even in conflict-torn regions, and that cooperation among different ethnic groups increases when those groups have greater social exposure to each other.

To take an anti-nationalist stance is to be against the very idea of the World Cup, yet if all the facepaints, slogans and flags of these past four weeks have proved anything, it is that symbols of national identity need not be threatening.

He seemingly failed to recognize signal differences from Old World conditions: that while some Americans might have African and indigenous roots, white-skinned American composers did not; that a distinctive national musical identity need not be based on folk song; that (as he ultimately acknowledged, in 1895) America was inherently polyglot, a nation of immigrants.

Sixty-five yeafterfthe the liberation of Auschwitz, Europeans can permit themselves to be squeamish about how things start and how things, if left unabated, can end, and about how perceived fears of losing national identity need to be addressed very quickly if they are not to lead down a very dangerous path.

One important feature of this system is that in it identity need not be taken as primitive but can be introduced by defining x = y as (ϕx ≡ ϕy)—i.e., "Every property possessed by x is also possessed by y and vice versa".

Although identical species are typically defined as being >99% identical with a reference sequence, the percentage identity needed to define a separate species is debated, ranging from 97% to 99.5% (14 ).

That identity needs to be liberal and inclusive, encompassing a country's de facto diversity.

The active imagining of a European identity needs to engage with the geographical possibilities, visualisations and performativities of place.

A complex mix of individual or collective identity needs, peer pressure and personal grievances – including Islamophobia – has led some young Muslims gradually to adopt an extremist personality.

Any cyber identity needs content – so a person's life in the real world acts as a way of gathering material for their virtual avatar.