The phrase "are less distinctive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the uniqueness or individuality of two or more subjects, indicating that one is not as distinctive as the other.
Example: "The new designs are less distinctive than the previous collection, making them harder to recognize."
Alternatives: "are not as unique" or "are more generic."
Ms. Starbuck's depiction of a ghostly, wintry forest is particularly evocative; the present-day urban scenes are less distinctive.
Other artists are less distinctive: June Mills sounds like a sad-edged American country singer and Dan Sultan has been listening to far too much MOR pop.
Most of these signatures are plagued by larger backgrounds, as the signal characteristics are less distinctive.
Furthermore, it seems that (boldsymbol {T}_{mathrm {IIIT-D}}^{C}) (IIIT-D, marks lifted off a card) contains marks which are less distinctive and more challenging to match successfully.
The remainder of the group [ A. basifoliatum, A. faberi (Fig. 5j), A. monanthum, A. parceflorum (Finet) Schltr. and A. simplex (Fig. 5i)] are less distinctive but nonetheless show a greater degree of floral variation than is typical of Amitostigma s.l., especially in labellum shape.
While dying, Ms. Vishneva's Juliet was less distinctive, but that's a common problem in this production.
Mountain fauna is less distinctive than the flora of the same places and usually reflects the regional fauna.
Making her company debut as Micaëla, Elena Kolganova had a rounded and warm but small voice that was less distinctive than it could have been.
In the end, experts say, the details of such policies may be less distinctive than the thought that has gone into setting them.
However, there is also a danger that it could lead to its channels being less distinctive and the possibility of public confusion over what the licence fee is for, if familiar BBC names and brands appear on a rival channel.
