The phrase "powerful identity" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a strong and distinct sense of self or unique characteristics that define a person, group, or entity. You can use it in a variety of contexts, such as describing a person's personality, a brand's image, or a country's culture. Example: She had a powerful identity that exuded confidence and charisma, making her a natural leader among her peers. In his artwork, the artist explores the powerful identity of marginalized communities and their struggle for equality.
Yet as his business thrived, his family became middle class, a powerful identity.
It's an even more powerful identity than the "middle class" the Democrats speak of so often.
Practical concerns about coping in a highly competitive world are feeding into a powerful identity crisis among China's women.
And it established a powerful identity that cannot, it turns out, so happily be abandoned for a tabula rasa.
Although the ethnic patterns that were once at the core of a Van Noten show had disappeared, the designer's more subdued vision still had a powerful identity.
Successful leaders have to conceive, author, rebuild, pivot, differentiate, and finally maintain a personal reputation to make a lasting, recognizable and powerful identity.
Football is part of our common culture, a fabulous heritage of more than a hundred years of play, a repository of powerful identities and solidarities.
She highlighted how the "powerful identities" of London and Manchester "shone through over the past 12 months in the face of appalling attacks".
Their powerful identities would be sublimated which would certainly not help on the fundraising side and it pales as a concept compared to some of the expansive concepts David raises.
Powerful identities are coherent — they connect three elements: the value proposition you offer your customers, the capabilities system that allows you to create that value, and the set of products and services that leverages those capabilities and delivers against your value proposition.
In public they both maintained powerful identities -- a bad boy and a good boy -- while in private each one got a bit lost trying to find his way "home" to private peace and reconciliation with his childhood experiences.
