The phrase "a distinct origin of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the specific source or beginning of something, often in contexts like history, culture, or science.
Example: "The researchers traced a distinct origin of the ancient artifact back to a small village in Italy."
Alternatives: "a unique source of" or "a specific root of".
Works of art by Rubens, van Dyck and other Flemish masters gave very similar lead isotope distributions, which indicates a distinct origin of raw materials.
A phylogenetic analysis of shared lab/wild SNPs also supports a distinct origin of all lab strains (Additional file 6: Figure S3).
We propose a distinct origin of the D101/Mg2+ redundancy, arising from the high degree of connectivity within the AP active site.
The identification of lens-averted domains as the source of the future nasal and temporal CMZ is consistent with the hypothesis of a distinct origin of retinal stem cells.
These two subspecies differ in habitat, morphology and nucleotide allele frequencies (Shimizu-Inatsugi et al. 2009; Higashi et al. 2012), and Shimizu-Inatsugi et al. (2009) suggested that A. k. kawasakiana may represent a distinct origin of A. kamchatica.
Cumulative studies from the zebrafish, chick, mouse and human models have revealed a heterogeneous origin of the endothelial lineages in the heart, and have recently indicated that a subset of these ECs are derived from a distinct origin of multipotent heart progenitors located in various specific regions of the early heart field.
The results suggest that ST239 strains isolated in Hong Kong since the 1990s belong to the Asian clade, present mainly in southern Asia, whereas those that emerged in northern China were of a distinct origin, reflecting the complexity of dissemination and the dynamic evolution of this ST239 lineage.
The additional Entamoeba sequences form a group with the E. histolytica sequence, indicating the presence of the gene in the common ancestor of these Entamoeba species, while the Mastigamoeba sequence clearly has a distinct origin from that of its amoebozoan sisters, as observed previously [ 49].
Moreover, our results suggest a distinct origin and history of the two haplogroups and the three autosomal genetic clusters observed in GP and European traditional breeds (Figs 2 and 3; Tables S2a and S2b).
This result is consistent with the concept of a distinct origin and separate cell lineage for cells of the haemopoietic and stromal systems.
This finding is consistent with previous studies [35], [36] adding support to the hypothesis that this breed has a distinct origin from the rest of European breeds.
