The phrase "a distinct vision of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a clear and unique perspective or idea about something, often in contexts related to art, planning, or leadership.
Example: "The artist presented a distinct vision of the future through her innovative sculptures."
Alternatives: "a clear perspective on" or "a unique interpretation of".
Women tend to have a distinct vision of what they are trying to achieve, Ms. Parks maintains.
I've often noted that the statesmen who succeed on the big issues have a distinct vision of their goals combined with undeviating energy in pursuing them.
Art in its historical context; art and education as life-vocations; art as an effective deterrent to dehumanization; the formation of a distinct vision of art through a mingling of the past and the present, the immediate and the distantthese are some of the complex issues that the book attempts to articulate through its discussion of the work of three generations of artists in Baroda.
Hurd gained those Democratic votes by selling a distinct vision of the Republican Party from the one President Trump represents.
Each country has a distinct vision of political Islam, but Turkey, which straddles Europe and Asia, and Egypt, the traditional heart of the Arab world, complement each other for now.
As far as we understand it, the next release was originally much more ambitious, and set out a distinct vision for all of Twitter's apps.
Apple, by comparison, designs and builds products with a very distinct vision of what a product will do and how its customers will want to engage with it.
Her charism of mercy, a distinct vision and mission shared by all of the Sisters of Mercy, drew us outward to touch the lives of men, women, and children who experienced loneliness, poverty, and hunger.
"I think when people think 'poetry reading' they have a distinct vision in their heads of overeducated, unemployed, shaggy-haired people snapping their fingers," the poet Dave Landsberger said.
It's in this sense that despite the spent bullets and fallen bodies, "Collateral" is very much the product of a distinct vision, one as eager to push technological limits (the film was shot with the most advanced video cameras) as to upend the usual studio white-hero/black-villain formula.
