The phrase "a distinctive subset of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific group that has unique characteristics within a larger category.
Example: "The research focused on a distinctive subset of the population that exhibited unique behavioral patterns."
Alternatives: "a unique segment of" or "a specific category of".
These genes are a distinctive subset of genes with H3K27me3 enrichment and are the central targets of Polycomb silencing that are required to maintain ESC identity.
Eventually three major schools of feminist political theory arose, each emphasizing a distinctive subset of issues: liberal feminism, socialist feminism, and radical feminism.
In contrast, stable partially reprogrammed cell lines show reactivation of a distinctive subset of stem-cell-related genes, incomplete repression of lineage-specifying transcription factors, and DNA hypermethylation at pluripotency-related loci.
Social Learning Analytics SLAA) is a distinctive subset of LA, which highlights the social perspective of learning.
ALK rearrangement, a distinctive subset of NSCLC, is associated with several distinctive clinical and pathologic features including younger in age, never/light smoking with adenocarcinoma, men in gender, more likely to have abundant signet ring cells and absence of EGFR and Kirsten rat sarcoma viral oncogene (KRAS) mutations [10].
Filomicelles are a distinctive subset of micelles made of amphiphilic block copolymers that assemble in flexible flow-responsive filaments.
For quantification, the percentage of positive cells was calculated as stained cells in proportion to all cells of a distinctive subset.
Although most rivers have alluvial boundaries, channels eroded into bedrock form a distinctive subset.
However, GREAT analysis of minimally remodeled peaks yields a small and distinctive subset of ontology terms that include decreased B cell number, B cell differentiation, and inhibition of the mTOR signaling pathway (Fig. 7f).
Individual species feature distinctive subsets of thirteen to fourteen genes that result from local gene duplications and gene losses.
However, whether this concept applies to all rp genes or to distinctive subsets of genes is presently unclear.
