The phrase "also more distinctive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing two or more things, indicating that one is not only distinctive but additionally so in relation to another aspect.
Example: "The new branding is not only eye-catching but also more distinctive than our previous logo."
Alternatives: "additionally more unique" or "furthermore more recognizable".
But she also has some more distinctive ideas, such as breaking up monopolies and promoting competition, making it easier for unions to organize, and forcing any public company with revenues of more than a billion dollars to set aside forty per cent of the seats on its board of directors for workers' representatives.
The polypill was sometimes described as larger than other tablets and harder to swallow but this feature also made it more distinctive (quotes 6 and 7).
Radio 2 also needed to be more distinctive with more comedy and documentaries during peak time, even if this meant its overall audience fell, according to the trust.
To attract and retain members, AOL is also seeking to provide more distinctive audio, text and video content on low- and high-speed services.
Ritchie also took the decision to retain UNCLE's original 1960s cold war setting, which makes the film more distinctive, but also potentially more niche.
His motive is not only artistic, to make each summer more distinctive, but also pragmatic.
It killed two birds with one stone: it made the decor in the bathroom more distinctive, and also disarmed the Yelp reviews.
In a speech that questioned the way the BBC competed against rivals such as ITV and Sky, Whittingdale also criticised BBC1 for failing to show more distinctive programming.
In my experience, this not only builds a more distinctive brand image, but also maximizes the potential to reach new clients.
Later governments, that of Chris Watson in 1904 and Andrew Fisher in 1910, were also unhappy with the design, wanting something "more distinctive" and more "indicative of Australian unity".
