The phrase "a distinguished series" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection of items, events, or works that are notable or respected in some way.
Example: "The museum is hosting a distinguished series of lectures featuring renowned experts in the field of art history."
Alternatives: "an esteemed collection" or "a notable series".
It has documented its progress through the repertory in a distinguished series of recordings for a handful of labels (mostly, Deutsche Grammophon).
Appointed controller of the mint in 1572, he contributed to French medal casting a distinguished series of bronze medallions in 1575.
About the time that full employment for sculptors in Athens on the Parthenon came to an end, there began a distinguished series of carved relief gravestones for Athenian cemeteries.
And thus a distinguished series, which changed television's relationship with the past, has generated an archive that tells us so much about the war that shaped the world in which I grew up.
He then notes that this argument is disrupted in the context of General Relativity, because in models of the latter theory to date, the presence of matter does allow recovery of an objectively distinguished series of "nows".
This is actually one of a long and distinguished series of watches that have in common only the waterproof case that houses their movements.
Stephen Orgel's "Imagining Shakespeare," with its origins in a distinguished lecture series, is addressed to a scholarly audience.
[V] Back 5 In the 1980s the Dia Foundation, which was run by Charles Wright, had a gallery and performance space in SoHo, where, among other events, they sponsored a distinguished poetry series that was probably the most glamorous and elaborate ever offered in New York City.
He is now the subject of a new study, written by the film critic Molly Haskell, Steven Spielbergg: A Life in Films," the latest volume in the distinguished series "Jewish Lives," published by Yale.
It is the fourth in the distinguished series of exhibitions from African museums in Europe that the New York institution has organized since its founding in 1984.
Monday at 8 p.m., Avery Fisher Hall, Lincoln Center, (212) 721-6500; $35 to $69. (Holland) MET CHAMBER ENSEMBLE (Sunday) The distinguished series of concerts by players from the Metropolitan Opera concentrates on the Second Viennese School, with pieces by Berg, Webern and Schoenberg. 5 p.m., Weill Reicital Hall, Carnegie Hall, (212) 247-7800; $92.
