Sentence examples for identity to something from inspiring English sources

Why should I change my name and my identity to something more 'androgynous' when it won't change for a second how people see me?  "I don't really care if society sees my name as female.

The most widely reported incident of this kind was the murder of Sophie Lancaster in 2007, whose death resulted in Greater Manchester Police recognising attacks on goths as hate crimes – a watershed moment, which elevated gothic identity to something more than a sense of dress.

Plus they need to replace their SSO (Single Sign On) identity platform to something OpenID compliant.

"That we are a nation of immigrants – even forced to come as slaves – whose descendants have sloughed off old identities to become something new.

Committing a mistake is a new way to learn something that you might ever need in your life and would definitely help you mold your own identity to the world as something you deserve to become, however, only if you admit it and learn something out of it.

Follow TheirBarker on teamter.

Others know right away they need to shift their identity away from "lawyer" to something new and unknown, which is scary and a process that can take time.

The white, wealthy gentlemen gathered in that living room in Bulawayo were not talking about race or denigrating the black population because of the color of their skin, racial identity or capacity related to something inherent in their ethnic make-up.

It gives them an identity, a sense of belonging to something stronger than their village traditions.

"From their point of view, this is a huge attack against their style of life, trying to change their identity, trying to convert them to something they don't want to be," Mr. Stern said.

As for Luke, Hector's underling and the man on the ground with Perry, he is another of Mr. le Carré's perfect spies: a man not entirely sure of his own identity but eager to belong to something larger than himself, a man ill at ease with his own family and really only in his element when he's at work.