The phrase "are more distinct" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the clarity or uniqueness of two or more subjects.
Example: "The two species are more distinct in their coloration than previously thought."
Alternatives: "are clearer" or "are more differentiated".
But his cannily calculated videos are more distinct, if a little short on artistic nutrients.
One of the principal requirements of literary permanence is a distinct voice, and few are more distinct than McGonagall's.
The pectoral bands, and facial markings of males are more distinct than those of the females (Boersma 1977).
Transient height areas in the interval of 20 30 km are more distinct for day-to-day variations of polar area.
"Yet in our sport the differences you see between the top of the field and the bottom of the field are more distinct".
Some European cities have an appealing tradition of supporting two opera companies that are more complementary than competitive and are more distinct in both style and philosophy than the Metropolitan Opera and the New York City Opera.
But at the Wein-O-Rama, a family oriented shop in neighboring Cranston, the elements are more distinct, because of a spicier sauce, with hints of allspice and cloves, and a meatier, substantial frank.
There are more distinct phases in Davis's career than in most artists of his stature, and a lot of the transitional evolution took place onstage, at the hands of some of the most gifted American musicians of the 20th century.
For colour-blind people, the peppers are more distinct.
There are more distinct peaks at specified eVs for the microtubes in (b) in comparison with the nanoparticles in (a).
But how would that work in a future UK where there are more distinct and separate institutions for each nation?
