The phrase "a more distinctly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the clarity or uniqueness of something in relation to another.
Example: "The new design offers a more distinctly modern aesthetic than the previous version."
Alternatives: "a more clearly" or "a more uniquely".
Materials that have a more distinctly historical approach are typically collected by selectors in Sterling Memorial Library.
Several of the works covered have a more distinctly political character than is customary among works reviewed in U.S. law journals.
I interviewed her in the lovely, sprawling house in Phoenix where she grew up, and which she recently redesigned in a more distinctly Southwestern, adobe style.
Or for a lighter lunch with a more distinctly Scandinavian bent, head to Strommingsluckan (Magasinsgatan 17; 46-73-245-9907; strommingsluckan.se), a popular food trailer parked nearby that dishes out fried herring with mashed potatoes and lingonberries (55 kronor).
The visit to Paris of an English Shakespearean company in 1827 had an immediate effect on French drama and acting techniques, inspiring Victor Hugo to write Hernani (1830), which signaled the beginning of a more distinctly literary Romanticism in France.
Indeed, zouk's popularity and increasingly international sound have been seen by some as a threat to other styles of dance music, such as beguine, that embodied a more distinctly French Antillean flavour.
The menace in Vargas Llosa's fiction, then, wears a different, more distinctly male face than the moldering morbidity in Gabriel García Marquez or the epic knife fights in Jorge Luis Borges.
At four-thirty in the morning, I was startled awake by a noise that sounded first like a growing rumble of thunder or a crashing wave or what I imagined an earthquake sounded like, and then more distinctly like a military march.
In earlier centuries Thanet was more distinctly an island; the Wantsum Channel, an important water route, separated it from the mainland.
Kate Kellaway Observer writer Send in the Idiots, or How We Grew to Understand the World by Kamran Nazeer (Bloomsbury £12.99) is a book written by someone with an ability to see more distinctly than the next person.
Yunnan is more distinctly a plateau with areas of rolling uplands, precipitous folded and fault-block mountain ranges, and deep, river-cut gorges.
