The phrase "and distinguishable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to identify or differentiate between items, concepts, or characteristics.
Example: "The two designs are unique and distinguishable from one another."
Alternatives: "and recognizable" or "and identifiable".
This is due to the fact that physics is a discipline with clearly defined and distinguishable laws and theories, while biological theories and laws are difficult to distinguish.
Her vocals are singular and distinguishable, and her performances can be delightfully odd, but without the distracting "watch me" determination of her peer Lady Gaga.
What's especially impressive about this production is how it keeps its plot and characters vividly clear and distinguishable in the midst of all this senses-clogging viscosity.
Instead of an outright ban, Colorado lawmakers stepped in last year and passed HB 1366 to mandate that marijuana edibles be clearly identifiable and distinguishable from regular candies and baked goods.
Significantly, the appeals court rejected the idea that the university's actions, if motivated by fear of Title IX liability or negative publicity, would be lawful and distinguishable from unlawful sex discrimination against accused students.
One side of each card its front, or face is marked so as to render it identifiable and distinguishable from its fellows, while the back, or reverse, is either blank or bears a pattern common to all.
We find a clear and distinguishable effect of both location and country of provision.
We propose models for both cases of indistinguishable production units and distinguishable production units.
The settings are discrete and distinguishable, as are their compliance classes, of 1s and 0s.
Clear and distinguishable peaks are observed for Co3O4, while high peaks are observed for CoO.
Some organisms such as birds and stained bacteria are more easily identifiable and distinguishable when presented in color.
