The phrase "a distinctive shared" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a quality or characteristic that is both unique and collectively recognized among a group.
Example: "The community developed a distinctive shared identity that set them apart from neighboring towns."
Alternatives: "a unique collective" or "a notable common".
Our results are applicable to other albatross species, due to distinctive shared life-history traits that can influence evolutionary rates.
A distinctive element shared among many cities in developing Asian countries concerns the composition of the municipal solid waste.
However, a distinctive thesis shared by most conventionalist theories is that there exist alternative conventions that are in some sense equally good.
Ethnicity, as a set of characteristics - cultural, social, religious and linguistic - that form a distinctive identity shared by a community of people, is a natural expression of human diversity and a source of strength, resilience and richness in the human family.
The idea that cities have a distinctive ethos-a shared way of life that informs the thinking and judgments of its inhabitants-has a long history.
A tradition has been defined as a distinctive behaviour pattern shared by two or more individuals in a social unit that persists over time and that new practitioners may acquire in part through socially aided learning [5].
When operating at micromolar concentrations, mifepristone has a distinctive effect not shared by other natural and synthetic steroids.
A tradition is a "distinctive behaviour pattern shared by two or more individuals in a social unit, which persists over time and that new practitioners acquire in part through socially aided learning" (Fragaszy and Perry 2003).
All the volunteers shared a distinctive look: day by day, their clothes got dirtier, and their faces drew tighter, and their eyes looked more exhausted.
A distinctive characteristic of Old Saxon, shared with Old Frisian and Old English, is its preservation of the voiceless stops (p, t, k) common to all Germanic languages; in High German these stops were affricates (pf, tz, kh) or long fricatives (ff, ss, hh).
