The phrase "a distinctive message" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a message that is unique or stands out in some way, often in the context of communication, branding, or marketing.
Example: "The campaign was successful because it conveyed a distinctive message that resonated with the audience."
Alternatives: "a unique message" or "a notable message".
He lacked charisma, eloquence, passion, enthusiastic supporters, and a distinctive message.
As well as adhering to Woody Allen's motto that ninety per cent of life is showing up, she also delivered a distinctive message.
Fears: Her relative inexperience on a national stage shows as she struggles to project a distinctive message and ends up on the fringes of the debate.
Some Tories believe the party is in trouble because it does not have a distinctive message, and the ComRes figures appeared to confirm this as a problem for Cameron.
Being resolutely pro-European is not the most popular stance in British politics, but is probably more popular than being a Lib Dem at the moment, and Clegg is going into the elections with a distinctive message.
But beyond the appeal to fiscally prudent Scots, the purpose of "A Dynamic Scotland" is clear: to give the party a distinctive message in the short term (ahead of the election) and the long, staking out territory before the Scottish Parliament gains greater powers over tax and welfare in 2017.
Marching into Galilee, Jesus preaches a single distinctive message, the Gospel of God: "The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God has drawn near.
This is a progressive liberal and distinctive message".
The aligned content between the two brands makes a distinctive competitive message that connects cause, consumer, and choice.
The new policy speaks to their confidence that voters forced to tighten their belts will demand similar parsimony from the government.It also reflects the Tories' need for a distinctive economic message to fend off a surging Mr Brown, however.
This was because, since 1972, Catholic voters had essentially mirrored the rest of the electorate, making it impossible for political professionals to shape a distinctive Catholic message — or even to know for certain whether there was such a thing.
