The phrase "and distinctive aspects of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing unique features or characteristics of a subject or topic.
Example: "The report highlights the innovative techniques and distinctive aspects of the new marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "and unique features of" or "and notable characteristics of".
One of the most notable and also distinctive aspects of the 19th century was the constantly rising number of persons, almost wholly from the middle class, who worked directly for the betterment of society.
The program presented by the Paul Taylor Dance Company on Friday night at City Center spanned 30 years of dances, a variety of distinctive styles and several equally distinctive aspects of the man.
The federal law was a reaction to a dark history of abusive child welfare practices involving Indian children and was sensitive to distinctive aspects of Native American culture.
Other of Young's essays, for example, "Pregnant Embodiment," "Breasted Experience" and "Menstrual Meditations," focus on distinctive aspects of female embodiment that yield distinct ways of being in the world.
These distinctive aspects of coping (and the assets that shape it) are revealed and theorized in these case studies.
Key distinctive aspects of the Group (and strengths) are the authentic and continuous engagement with stakeholders, and in particular with local communities, networks, schools and universities and the sustainable, transformational and ethical-based model of leadership.
Readers may want to ask themselves what, if any, distinctive aspects of mutual and common knowledge reasoning each example illustrates.
The most recent of these, the DASS, was originally developed for the purpose of measuring the distinctive aspects of depression and anxiety without either subscale being contaminated by the other construct.
Despite the notions that memory and concentration appear to be two distinctive aspects of cognitive functioning, a single composite index of the overall cognitive functioning scale would probably have general clinical utility.
These parts of the genome can thus provide information about distinctive aspects of a species' evolutionary history (Chesser and Baker 1996; Veeramah and Hammer 2014).
