The phrase "a distinctive use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a unique or characteristic way of utilizing something, often in a specific context or field.
Example: "The artist's work showcases a distinctive use of color that sets it apart from traditional styles."
Alternatives: "a unique application" or "a characteristic usage".
With a distinctive use of time comes a distinctive use of space.
There is a social-realist aesthetic, and a stark, islanded beauty and bleakness in the areas of northern France where Dumont prefers to film; there is an enigmatic mysticism amid explicit brutality, and a distinctive use of non-professional actors encouraged to maintain an unsmiling blankness and transcendental ordinariness.
Swiss Style also emphasizes asymmetrical balance, a distinctive use of negative space that creates dynamic tension, which engages the viewer.
His work was often relatively posed and formal, but several of his less conventional images are marked by a distinctive use of silhouette.
It's unusual for a company to gain a competitive advantage through the distinctive use of a mature infrastructural technology, but even a brief disruption in the availability of the technology can be devastating.
Shahn also created widely reproduced graphic works, in which he developed an original and distinctive use of line.
A notable exception to the distinctive use of natural orpiment in Set A and artificial arsenic sulfide in Set B was print JP1082 (Set B).
While white cube dependent, it exploits this pristine context effortlessly and completely, with a distinctive, worldly use of line and color.
What has changed is that we are seeing a broad adoption of augmented reality in very distinctive use cases.
Plato's distinctive use of the dialogue form creates the difficulties.
Knowledge-based systems, such as ontologies are often based on different domains, which have their own distinctive use of language.
