The phrase "a distinctive degree" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific level or extent of something that is unique or notable.
Example: "The artist's work displays a distinctive degree of creativity that sets it apart from others in the gallery."
Alternatives: "a unique level" or "a notable extent".
The Schmidt hammer (SH) test on boulders and corestones, suggests three distinctive degree of weathering (from moderately to completely weathered rock), and that biotite content is the major controlling factor of the granite mechanical behaviour.
Experiments are carried out on standard data sets exhibiting distinctive degrees of I.R., data size and a number of attributes.
In contrast to the relatively competitive settings that witnessed the emergence of cost systems in Anglo-American settings, the focal countries of this chapter featured inter alia the imposing role of religious and social philosophers' ideas on society as well as distinctive degrees of state intervention in the economy.
It's a distinctive, haunting, 360 degree vision of the British legal system that follows a murder case from as many different perspectives as it can cram in.
A completely random graph has a
Their population is characterized by geographical isolation, a distinctive culture, language and religion and a degree of social isolation from mainstream society.
Most recently, Smith (2008) combines a non-bivalent, truth-functional degree theory with classical logic through a distinctive definition of validity.
At temperatures over 2,300 degrees Fahrenheit wood ash melts creating a distinctive earthen-hued glaze to the pottery.
When heated to a moderate frying temperature of 350 degrees, only the unrefined sesame oil had a distinctive flavor.
Clinical signs include varying degree of alopecia, hyperkeratosis and seborrhoea with follicular casts as a distinctive feature, especially in the chronic phase of the disease.
