The phrase "a distinguished frame" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a frame that is notable, impressive, or has a sense of elegance or importance, often in the context of art or photography.
Example: "The painting was beautifully showcased in a distinguished frame that complemented its colors and style."
Alternatives: "an elegant frame" or "a notable frame".
Front curvature breaks the Galilean invariance and the quasi-steady approximation is only valid in a distinguished frame determined by both the front curvature and the tangential velocity divergence ahead of the front.
Newton therefore held that physics required the conception of absolute space, a distinguished frame of reference relative to which bodies could be said to be truly moving or truly at rest.
This implies that there is in principle a distinguished frame of reference in which the velocities of bodies correspond to their true velocities, i.e. to the amounts of moving force that they truly possess, and it implies that in any frame that is in motion relative to this one, bodies will not have their true velocities.
With respect to this distinguished frame, the motions of bodies count as their true motions, Friedman claims.
It is argued that the distinguished frames stem from a deeper ideological conflict about the nature of democratic governance and the value attributed to environment, further stressing the importance of a siting process' institutional arrangement that goes beyond technocratic solutions.
Three distinguished frames have been reconstructed.
Einstein was willing to generalize the equivalence principle, and to conclude that the classical idea of a distinguished class of frames of reference has no physical basis.
NPD current time profile has a distinguished "U" shape.
First, 19th-century electrodynamics raised again the question of a privileged frame of reference: the conception of light as an electromagnetic wave in the ether implied that the rest-frame of the ether itself should play a distinguished role in electrodynamical phenomena.
A distinguished NYC attorney.
A distinguished fiction writer.
