"it is identified with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that one thing is known to be another thing, or is thought of as being linked to or associated with another thing. For example: The Amazon Rainforest is often identified with conservation and environmental protection.
Although not technically a Nobel Prize, it is identified with the award; its winners are announced with the Nobel Prize recipients, and the Prize in Economic Sciences is presented at the Nobel Prize Award Ceremony.
But the symbology of this passage is clear: the world of light is the world of TV broadcasts, and elsewhere in the poem it is identified with "false conclusions" and "serial-killers" and acquisitiveness.
In France, where it is most popular, with about 9 million viewers, it is identified with Parisian elites and, as a satellite station, is often not available in rural areas that lack cable to distribute the satellite feed.
But the Republican Party could face long-term risks if it is identified with legislation cracking down on illegal immigration at a time when Hispanic voters are emerging as an increasingly large and engaged part of the American electorate.
Hot, mobile and passive, it is identified with the organic soul.
Separation is a characteristic of intellect as such, and in man it is identified with the "interiority" which Augustine claimed was not joined to the body as its form.
Pamuk is clear on this point: "If being a novelist has any moral, political side, it is identifying with people who are not like you.
It was identified with the prostitutes' quarters, and with the bazaar, where its most accomplished practitioners were reportedly found.
Democracy itself, he said, was in ill repute among average Russians because it was identified with crime, chaos and poverty.
The technique had been abandoned in Mexico in the 1820's after independence from Spain because it was identified with the colonial elite.
