The phrase "at least two distinctive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a minimum number of unique or different items, characteristics, or features in a given context.
Example: "The study identified at least two distinctive traits that set this species apart from others."
Alternatives: "a minimum of two unique" or "no fewer than two different".
Stem cells are self-renewable and capable of differentiating into at least two distinctive cell types.
In contrast, constitutional epimutations of MLH1 are more variable, with at least two distinctive types described to date.
Size disparity presents a different pattern from shape and diet, with at least two distinctive peaks at different times in phyllostomid evolution.
However, nature has developed at least two distinctive architectures that are equally adept at the job, but which differ significantly in the details of how the reaction is catalysed.
Physiological cross-adaptation studies of the olfactory epithelium suggest that there are at least two distinctive receptors, one shared by 17,20β-P 17,20β-Pglucuronide and the other for the sulphate [ 81].
The BM contains at least two distinctive HSC supportive niches: an endosteal osteoblastic niche, which supports quiescence and self-renewal and a more vascular/peri-sinusoidal niche that promotes proliferation and differentiation [ 1].
There are at least four distinctive aspects of the Singaporean model, and they are more applicable to the United States than a skeptical American observer might imagine.
According to the suit, which was first reported by The Hollywood Reporter, a musicologist, Judith Finell, studied "Blurred Lines" and "Got to Give It Up" and found "a constellation of at least eight distinctive and important compositional elements" between them.
Typically, a large feature (say, an article about a cheese style such as "American originals," or a spread on cheesy baked pasta dishes) requires at least five distinctive photos.
