The phrase "a distinctness from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a quality or characteristic that sets something apart from another thing.
Example: "The artist's work has a distinctness from traditional styles, making it unique and innovative."
Alternatives: "a uniqueness compared to" or "a separation from".
In two studies, the authors further validated measures of the construct of positive urgency (the tendency to act rashly while in a positive mood), tested its distinctness from negative urgency, and placed the two constructs in an overall framework for understanding multiple dispositions to rash action.
Once writing was seen as providing a new medium for linguistic expression, its distinctness from speech was more clearly grasped.
Plausible characteristics of an extracted subnetwork as a CMM might be functional coherence, meaningfulness as well as distinctness from other modules.
Using an informational medical website, four treatments of an intra-article navigation scheme were varied in their level of visual distinctness from the site's other navigation devices and in their placement in the web page.
Lyga embraced the ethos of the L.A. street cop, a breed distinguished not so much by race, or even by gender, as by distinctness from the "insiders," or "bun boys" — officers who make their way to command positions through desk jobs and adjutancy.
What was needed was a framework of concepts with which to articulate the doctrine of Christ's oneness with the Father and yet distinctness from the Father and thus to answer the question put forth by Adolf von Harnack: Is the Divinity which has appeared on earth and reunited men with god identical with that supreme Divinity which governs heaven and earth, or is it a demigod?
Here negation is understood in terms of the numerical representation of True and distinctness from the numerical representation of False.
What enables us to own ordinary material items is their metaphysical distinctness from us (Cholbi 2011, 84 86).
Items were retained based on quantitative and qualitative criteria, including strong factor loadings, distinctness from other items, and normal distributive properties.
Whatever the cogency of these concerns, one should note their distinctness from the issues about 'kinds of intentionality' that appear to separate both Tye and Dretske from Dennett.
