"a distinct message" is a valid phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to a unique and specific point that someone is attempting to convey. For example, "The author hoped that readers would take away a distinct message about the importance of kindness from his work."
Sullivan had a distinct message for each campus constituency as she addressed supporters.
What we don't get is a distinct message that helps consumers tell one brand from another.
The samples bump up against the rap, and each communicates a distinct message: Lootpack would not be bought or sold.
With left and right, socialism and conservatism increasingly indistinguishable, the National Front has successfully contended that it is the only group with a distinct message.
The gleaming, white pentagonal lobby and mirrored arch of the 3LD Art & Technology Center, a new downtown theater with a mouthful of a name, sends a distinct message: Get ready to take off.
To get what they say is a distinct message across, the community of some 2,900 islanders has initiated its own charm offensive, funded – it claims – from its own budget.
It is failing miserably to take us out of the EU, lacks any distinct message on the economy, and even its own members cannot explain what, and for whom, it stands for any more.
During the early twentieth century, Ramanujan, to whom each number is a living being and his personal friend carrying an important distinct message, felt intensely the eternal spiritual significance of zero and its inverse infinity.
Penn State spokesman David LeTorre said the donations "send a loud and distinct message," in what has been a particularly challenging time for the school.
And while we know Drake's image was photoshopped (because it is illegal to sit casually on the CN Tower's ledge without a visible harness), it sends a very clear and distinct message: I am the 6 God, and thou shalt honour me.
A less useful encoding M → S A 0 B 1 C 00 D 11 Encodings that produce a different signal for each distinct message are called "uniquely decipherable".
