The phrase "of different identities" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to people or things that possess different characteristics, beliefs, backgrounds, or qualities. Example: The school's diversity club welcomes individuals of different identities, including race, ethnicity, religion, and sexual orientation.
Here the claims often involve appeals for recognition of different identities.
The key to the system is to give the cells that make up an organism a variety of different identities so that they can perform many different roles.
He tries on a range of different identities: "In seeking one's identity it should come as no surprise to unearth more than a single nature".
She had assumed a number of different identities and had moved more than five times after people discovered who she was.
I have never concealed my admiration for American dynamism, for the fluidity of American society, for its ability to raise people of different identities to the very highest levels".
Before the second world war Zweig had been at ease in a host of different identities: he was Austrian, a curator of the German language, a Jew, a European and a cosmopolitan a true citizen of the world.
A slick, billboard-size painting of Mitt Romney resembling a campaign ad made, presumably with ironic intent by Richard Phillips, pictures the opposition, but a rousing spirit of unity does not emerge from the clamor of different identity groups.
We experimented with different parameter settings so as to have a more comprehensive comparison of different identity resolution techniques.
I also think she understands trauma, experienced both as an individual and as a member of different identity groups, in her case: women, African-Americans and people with histories of abuse in particular, and that she's been super-courageous in speaking publicly about some of the things she's struggled with.
We found a greater response to sequences of different identity faces compared with same identity faces.
Each emotional stimulus category (happy, angry and neutral expressions) contained images of forty different identities (20 M, 20 F).
