The phrase "a distinctive movement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a unique or recognizable action, style, or trend in various contexts, such as art, dance, or social movements.
Example: "The artist's work is characterized by a distinctive movement that sets it apart from contemporary styles."
Alternatives: "a unique motion" or "a recognizable trend".
Between 1958 and 1970, a distinctive movement for racial justice emerged from unique circumstances in Milwaukee.
Horton, an innovative modern-dance choreographer with a distinctive movement style, died in 1953.
A distinctive movement sensibility was immediately clear in Jacobson's "Pas de Quatre," set to a variety of Bellini extracts (like all the music, taped and overamplified).
But all of his work retains a deep structural relationship to that form: his development of a distinctive movement vocabulary has emerged directly from his original balletic orientation.
But, having settled on a distinctive movement language, he has not yet been able to make it say very much of distinction.
Over the years, she developed a distinctive movement vocabulary -- fluid, slippery, studded with angular shapes -- that has influenced a generation of modern-dance choreographers.
"Woza" offers a clear look at Mr. Fagan's distinctive movement style and his gift for the dramatic, handsome arrangement of performers on the stage.
The new dynamics of combined street and online activism have significantly underpinned Occupy Wall Street as a distinctive new movement.
The LBC quickly developed from a book club into a distinctive political movement as members formed local groups to discuss the monthly choices.
It is a fine introduction, too, to Ms. Brown's distinctive movement and stage patterns.
Their collaboration offers a fascinating dialogue between the spectacular dance traditions and distinctive movement vocabularies of India and Sri Lanka.
