"distinct generations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to different groups of people of different ages living during different periods of time. For example: "Technology has changed drastically over the course of the past two distinct generations."
Although we speak today of "millennials," the group comprises at least two culturally distinct generations.
Downsection, several distinct generations of the sediment waves are distinguished within the upper sedimentary sequence.
But they differ in one crucial aspect: though fairly close in age, they are from very distinct generations.
But 2016 promises not one, but two highly anticipated, lucrative reunions from bands that represent very distinct generations: Guns N' Roses and LCD Soundsystem.
The two have been supportive of each other over the years, endorsing each other's candidacies and participating in fundraising events; they were never close personal friends, but allies from distinct generations in Illinois politics.
One change is the presence of two large, culturally distinct generations — millennials and boomers, both about 75 million strong — that have found themselves in the workforce with less and less formal authority.
Sides' earlier contribution to this blog raises two questions: whether the millennials (those born after 1980) are indeed a distinct generation, and whether they are unique in comparison to the rest of the electorate simply because they are still young?
It is probably true that every distinct generation is born into a confluence of circumstances that is consequential in its own way.
Note that they have two distinct generation poles which are showed by Figure 1. Figure 1 The solution of the gZK equation corresponding to (pmb{W_{s,2} z)}).
A model for evaluating contracts with interruptible loads is described in [14], and a program for managing interruptible loads considering distinct generation contingencies is formulated.
The following is a consequence of Proposition 3. Consequence 2 (Unique representation and distinct generation of the two sides of the rules in ({mathcal A}{mathcal R}_{subseteq L_{1},~subseteq R_{1} }^+ (L,~S))).
