Sentence examples for prized identity from inspiring English sources

Whiteness has been a privileged and prized identity in the U.S.; our national culture has made it this way.

Social Security numbers are prized by identity thieves because they are used both as identifiers and to authenticate banking, credit card and other transactions.

And it was because Locke prized apart personal identity from biological identity, and any other sort of substance-based identity, that later philosophers like Joseph Butler and Thomas Reid objected to it.

That gives Apple "badge value, identity value," he added, among consumers who prize brands they deem populist.

I could exit what I prized as my "road identity" any time I wanted.

But if identity is entirely prized apart from psychology in this way, and if the ego to be tracked is an immaterial substance (as it is, of course, on the Cartesian version), we are left with two related puzzles.

This kind of data is invaluable to an e-criminal, offering richer prizes through identity theft.

One dimensional identity is all that is prized.

Yet, her star was both discarded and prized among "treasures," much like the other identities that shaped our lives.

A case of mistaken identity may be bad news for a prized game fish.

Primate subjects were prized for the ways they resembled humans in mirror-identity tests, language acquisition and more, but could still be dispatched as property at the end of the experimental day.