The phrase "a distinguished name" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a name that is notable or respected, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "The award was presented to Dr. Smith, a distinguished name in the field of medicine."
Alternatives: "a notable name" or "a respected name".
In the domain of the historical novel, Hans Baumann is a distinguished name.
She is a widow with beauty and a distinguished name, but no financial means, thus entitled to sympathy and in need of money: a dangerous combination.
I do not know what Anthony this mountain is named after, but I don't think Anthony is such a distinguished name for a mountain.
"I think the main issue it raises is that we aren't in a position to have consistency across games or even across tournaments because we don't have an over-arching federation or association that agrees the rules and the punishments," said Paul ReDeYee" Chaloner, a distinguished name in eSports.
1.3 Keys to Success Marketing: We must make the Greek Golf Training Centers a distinguished name in Athens and creatively market our services to each of our market segments.
"In order to save a very distinguished name, TriQuarterly, the magazine that I myself edited for 16 years, it was proposed to me that the student journal take that name … I certainly wasn't going to say no".
Instead, he used his absentee ballot to write in "a distinguished Republican name," which he declined to specify.
Victoria Elliott's slightly soiled Audrey leaves an earthy impression and – as a potentially significant footnote – the debut of William Postlethwaite's Silvius marks a charismatic assumption of a distinguished theatrical name.
Four centuries of theatrical history sit with disarming ease on the solid shoulders of Nakamura Kanzaburo XVIII, the master Kabuki artist and heir to a distinguished dynastic name who is also the artistic director of the Heisei Nakamura-za company from Tokyo.
Adopting his father's distinguished name, he became Gaius Caesar Germanicus.
That was a solid number for a regular-season game but not as robust as it might have been in other seasons in the Bronx, where the Yankees usually reign as the most distinguished name in American sports.
