Sentence examples for we are identified by from inspiring English sources
The phrase "we are identified by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the characteristics, traits, or factors that define or distinguish a person or group. Example: "In our community, we are identified by our commitment to sustainability and environmental stewardship."
It is now a question of how we identify versus how we are identified by the powers-that-be and how this affects our access to power, wealth, recognition and dignity.
Yet now we are identified by a brand-new label, one that floods political speech, pundit themes, and media headlines: "taxpayer".
We were identified by our regulator and as a result we were named as one of seven who were in line to receive support with our PFI payments".
The problem for all women is we're identified by how we look instead of by our heads and our hearts".
We include all physical interactions that are identified by any of the relevant experimental evidence codes, while excluding interactions that are annotated only as genetic interactions.
It's true that we are quickly losing our ability to choose when and by whom we are identified.
Need of nursing care, the indicator we used, is identified by standardized procedures: German law defines care levels entitled for health care compensation.
In this manuscript, all DA neurons we recorded were identified by both Ih currents and TH staining, except that mechanically dissociated DA neurons were identified only using Ih currents.
In addition, the deaths we analyzed were identified by the county's heat death surveillance system, which could introduce unknown sources of variation into how causes of deaths were identified.
Although, none of the case-patients we recruited were identified by the treating physicians as having clinical AIDS, in the absence of a blood culture, physicians conservatively decided to concomitantly prescribe antimicrobial drugs in 15 cases.
It means accepting that no matter how well our children do, how much we help to build successful schools and push for higher standards, we will always be identified by some as Muslims first and parents second; and that, as a consequence, the reaction to our success will be one of suspicion, rather than celebration and a recognition of common aims.
