The phrase "as a distinctiveness" is not correct and does not sound natural in written English.
It is not commonly used and may confuse readers due to its awkward construction.
Example: "The brand is recognized as a distinctiveness in the market." (This would be better phrased differently.)
Alternatives: "as a distinguishing feature" or "as a unique characteristic."
Later, Heink (2009, p. 322) saw representativeness as a combination of distinctiveness, typicalness, and comprehensiveness: ' We can distinguish three different meanings of representativeness.
As the product matures and as its distinctiveness narrows, a choice must sometimes be made by the company concerning the rung of the competitive price ladder it should occupy roughly, the choice between a low and a not-so-low relative price.
However, we notice that Θ which regulates the invariance should be carefully chosen depending on the expected blur strengths as mostly distinctiveness must be sacrificed for a higher degree of invariance.
It is possible that clustered fixations result in enhanced remembering, or that a third factor such as distinctiveness leads to both narrowing of overt attention and an enhancement in the recollective experience.
LIKE many parts of Manhattan, the area known as Yorkville finds that its distinctiveness as a neighborhood is fading.
Part of his distinctiveness as a choreographer is his recurrent use of the communal, nonvirtuosic steps and partnerings of folk dance.
Not only are there dozens of his books for us to reread in perpetuity, but his distinctiveness as a stylist shaped many other writers' sensibilities.
But for many Parsis in Bombay, the death of the vultures is not just a threat to an ancient custom, but a challenge to their distinctiveness as a people.
But by suppressing this element from his events, he's effectively reducing the participatory aspects of rave that gave it so much of its charm and distinctiveness as a subculture.
