The phrase "and distinct forms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different types or varieties of something, emphasizing their uniqueness.
Example: "The study examined various and distinct forms of communication used in different cultures."
Alternatives: "and unique types of" or "and separate categories of".
We estimated tolerance both as functions of survival and fecundity under infection conditions to understand whether these are in fact different processes and distinct forms of tolerance.
Remarkably, all the CPs identified to date, in spite of using distinct trichomonad isolates, growth conditions, and distinct forms of sample preparation, are almost the same in all cases.
PCV is known to have different characteristics as compared with tAMD, such as orange-red protrusions at the posterior pole of the retina and distinct forms of choroidal vascular abnormalities, including vascular networks of choroidal origin with polypoidal lesions at their border visualized by ICG [ 16, 18].
We strongly believe that MOH might be a consequence of CM and not just a simple and distinct form of secondary headache [30].
In short, the Fair Food Program is a truly new and distinct form of human rights program that can be called Worker-driven Social Responsibility WSRResponsibility WSR
In fact, it was not until the nineteenth century and the discovery of sprang at archaeological sites that it was recognized as a separate and distinct form of needlework.
However, in almost all of these adult cases no LGI2 gene mutation was identified, suggesting that there might exist a second and distinct form of epilepsy in the Lagotto Romagnolo [ 106].
This view has changed and numerous morphologically and biochemically distinct forms of cell death have been recognized by now.
We identified six unique retinal mosaics and three distinct forms of sexual dimorphism based on ommatidial types within the genus Heliconius.
The phosphorylation state of the C-terminal repeat domain (CTD) of the largest subunit of RNA polymerase II changes as polymerase transcribes a gene, and the distinct forms of the phospho-CTD (PCTD) recruit different nuclear factors to elongating polymerase.
These catalytically and structurally distinct forms of the enzyme have been identified in purified preparations in vitro, in cells, as well as in heart ex vivo in ischaemia [9 13].
