"shared identification" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a situation where two or more people share a common understanding or identity. This phrase can be used in various contexts, such as psychology, sociology, and interpersonal relationships. Example: "The summer camp's activities were designed to promote team building and shared identification among the campers."
Simultaneously, it complicates such a thought by resisting the shared identification.
The French national institute of research for the exploitation of the sea (Ifremer) proposed to support this initiative, selecting the theme of the collaborative work: a shared identification of future priorities for oceanic research.
Are these ties based on inter-personal relationships, or on the basis of shared identification with some set of cultural symbols, such as the rituals around baseball that appear to have motivated the responses of Yankee fans [29], [30].
The subjective nature of 'You remind me of myself when I was a graduate student' really drives the mentorship and attitudes of graduate advisers, so it was difficult to make that sort of connection without such a shared identification.
The goal of the modern corporate state is obvious: to promote, cultivate, and embed a sense of shared identification among its citizens.
As syndicated columnist Neil Peirce has pointed out, these new "city-states" as he calls them, "have a shared identification, function as a single zone for trade commerce and communication".
An underlying phylogenetic tree allows assigning of shared identifications to lowest common ancestor nodes in the tree, expressing the degree of ambiguity in the results.
Respondents identified the following as the greatest benefits of TGx data sharing: identification and consensus-building around novel biomarkers, standardization and harmonization of approaches and interpretation, and providing a means to inform the regulatory community about the application of TGx data.
He later shared the identification information with them, and was also accused of stealing flak jackets from the 82nd airborne.
A shared social identification with others makes both more likely.
For example, although it is common to assume that a shared social identification implies that group members are seen as interchangeable exemplars of a horizontal community (the paradigmatic example being European national identities: Anderson, 1983), this should not be presumed to be a universal characteristic of social identities (Yuki, 2003; Yuki et al., 2005).
