The phrase "and distinctiveness from the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the uniqueness or individuality of something in relation to another entity or concept.
Example: "The brand's success lies in its ability to maintain quality and distinctiveness from the competition."
Alternatives: "and uniqueness from the" or "and differentiation from the".
American psychologists Dorwin Cartwright and Alvin Zander added two further reasons why groups desire uniformity: it helps define the group's boundaries and distinctiveness from other groups, and it strengthens the cohesiveness of the group.
The global expression profile similarity between male and female antennae, and their distinctiveness from the other transcriptomes were confirmed in a principle component analysis, and in pair-wise regression analyses.
The genus name Pseudochelidon comes from the Ancient Greek prefix ψευδο/pseudo, "false", and χελιδων/chelidôn, "swallow", reflecting its distinctiveness from the "true" swallows.
T.R. Fehrenbach '45's best-known book, Lone Star: A History of Texas and the Texans, lays out a 719-page argument for the state's distinctiveness, from the land itself to the enduring frontier values of its people.
To emphasize its distinctiveness from the PMDB, the new party stressed support for land reform, social justice, and protection of the environment.
But all hell broke loose this morning after news that the BBC was "archiving" thousands of its recipes on BBC Food (part of the broader conversation about the Beeb's "distinctiveness" from the commercial sector) was discussed on Radio 4. "The BBC is removing 11,000 recipes and people can't cope," squealed the Metro.
What happens now is the full-scale Americanisation of Canada, hinted at over the past seven years by Harper – he fired people who talked too loudly about this – but not acted upon because Canadians have always valued their distinctiveness from the angry country in decline south of the border.
