"distinct features in" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe unique characteristics that are present in a particular place, object, or situation. Example: The city of Paris is known for its distinct features in architecture, fashion, and cuisine.
Certainly the charity has some distinct features in its approach to mental health.
The results show that the patterns of homogeneous regions have distinct features in both summer and winter seasons.
Finally, surface slicks accumulated in the sea surface current convergence zones generate additional distinct features in SAR imagery.
Absorption events related to isolated substorm and storm-time substorms exhibit distinct features in terms of their intensity and extent in latitude and longitude.
Ramets per multilocus genotypes in the studied populations varied from 1.556 to 5.468, and showed distinct features in clonal intensity between the two species.
We show linear and circular polarization measurements of maple leaves and cultivated maize leaves and discuss the corresponding Mueller matrices and the Mueller matrix decompositions, which show distinct features in diattenuation, polarizance, retardance and depolarization.
Regional exposures of granitic rocks are another distinct feature in the ICZ, with the KGC outcropping over a wide area around the Kofu Basin.
Circadian periodicity is another distinct feature in this disorder, with sufferers usually being woken up around the same time every night, at the onset of rapid eye movement (REM) sleep, which can have a major impact on patients with CH.
There is also a distinct feature in rural physicians who had worked more than 30 years.
By Stage 7, the rapid development of the fertile stamen and its accompanying petaloid appendage becomes evident, and becomes a distinct feature in the floral bud (Fig. 2H).
In addition, the results from the hue-selective adaptation experiment also revealed a distinct feature in V4; the AIs for adjacent directions and the direction opposite to the adapted hue were smaller than zero (Fig. 6 F).
