"bring distinction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to bring honor, recognition, or uniqueness to someone or something. This phrase is commonly used in formal or professional writing. Example: The new design of the company's products will bring distinction to their brand, setting them apart from competitors in the market.
Frances Chung, Nutnaree Pipit-Suksun and Pascal Molat brought distinction to the undistinguished choreography of the Act I pas de trois.
The choice of Mr. Koolhaas, 56, brings distinction to the Pritzker Prize as well as to the architect.
Fredericks was obviously a far happier man, having brought distinction to Namibia, a country competing at the Olympics for the first time.
Indeed, while Mr. Kerviel may have succeeded in amassing a fraud of historic magnitude, his rogue counterparts have brought distinction (or shame) upon themselves in other creative ways: Creating fake identities.
John Ahlin brings distinction to two roles, first as the ailing king of France, Helena's patron and a poignant voice for a generation in eclipse, and alternately as Lavatch, clown to the countess and an endearing busybody.
The New Jersey campaign pits a career politician, Representative Bob Franks, against a former Wall Street executive, Jon S. Corzine, who has brought distinction to that race by spending more of his own money, an estimated $60 million, than any other Senate candidate in history.
Not only that, your work should have "brought distinction to British life and enhanced its reputation".
Admission to the higher ordines brought distinction and privileges, but also a number of responsibilities.
Ms. Herrera and Gillian Murphy, as the Ballerina, bring stellar distinction to the episode where they, masked, bewilder Zina's husband, Pyotr (which is which?), yet Ms. Reyes and the highly engaging Isabella Boylston look sufficiently alike to make the identity confusion more convincing.
