The phrase "also a distortion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a misrepresentation or alteration of something, often in a critical context.
Example: "The media's portrayal of the event is also a distortion of the actual facts."
Alternatives: "also a misrepresentation of" or "also a skewing of".
Note, also, that a distortion of the separation decision a firing tax is also central to the choice by workers and firms for collective over individualized wage setting in Boeri and Burda's (2009) model of endogenous collective bargaining.
I don't see how it could have been done differently, but the centrifugal force generated by the obligation to be comprehensive also causes a distortion of emphasis.
Not so obviously, the variation of \scriptstyle \beta with frequency also causes a distortion of a type called dispersion.
This is not only an animal welfare issue, but it will also create a distortion of the competition among producers since the transition to group housing is associated with costs, and the group-housing per se may imply lowered productivity.
On the other hand, the application of different rules also leads to a distortion of competition.
However, the insertion of phenyl ring also results in a distortion of the molecular structure, leading to a decreased light harvesting ability.
The agency's evaluation of the significance of government hiring--which has been sizable this year--is also seen as a distortion of the jobs numbers even though government jobs represent just 17% of total employment.
Liver fibrosis is also characterized by a distortion of liver tissue architecture and an excessive deposition of extra cellular matrix (ECM) proteins that type I collagen predominates [ 7].
Greg Archer, Transport & Environment's vehicle programme manager, told the BBC: "There is a need for a new [emissions] test but what we're also seeing here is a distortion of the current system.
