The phrase "a distinctive position of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a unique or notable role or status that someone or something holds in a particular context.
Example: "The company has established a distinctive position of leadership in the renewable energy sector."
Alternatives: "a unique role of" or "a notable status of".
The sum of these views secures Leibniz a distinctive position in the history of the philosophy of mind.
Collingwood thus occupies a distinctive position in the history of British philosophy in the first half of the 20th century.
That the protection of social insurance and the demand for its expansion—should be thought to be the distinctive position of 'liberals' is, to say the least, ironic," the authors stated.
This conclusion is supported both by considerations of institutional competence and by the distinctive position of the President in the domain of foreign affairs.
Although not so many alkaliphilic Pseudomonas species are authorized, the consistency of the distinctive position of alkaliphilic Pseudomonas species is also observed.
This characteristic set of test-specific demands may explain the distinctive position of the NSF with regard to its potential to selectively reveal behavioral effects of chronic antidepressant treatment.
By contrast, the smaller parties were more able to set out a distinctive positioning.
The important difference to point out pertains to the observation that Ortega proceeded beyond the distinctive positions of Daseinanalyse and Lebensanalyse by incorporating the two concepts.
All such theories claim that phenomenal consciousness consists in a certain kind of intentional or representational content (analog or 'fine-grained' in comparison with any concepts we possess) figuring in a certain distinctive position in the causal architecture of the mind.
C, third note of the musical alphabet, and one which has always occupied a peculiarly distinctive position in that it is the keynote of what was once called the natural scale.
