The phrase "distinct name" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe a name that is different or unique from others. You can use this phrase when talking about someone's name that is not common or has a special significance. Example: The new baby was given a distinct name, chosen by her parents to honor her grandmother. In this sentence, "distinct name" refers to the unique and meaningful name that the parents chose for their baby.
(Many historians of philosophy treat this movement as a late version of logical positivism and accordingly do not refer to it by any distinct name). Logical empiricists took as central the task of understanding the distinctive virtues of the natural sciences.
It is the longest fixed unit of time with a distinct name in common usage.
Avoid brand devaluation by creating a distinct name for a bottom-of-the-pyramid product.
Our design also incorporates a name ID table (nidT) to store all distinct name IDs (nid) in the PIT.
Ggaecheol, one of the central characters, has a distinct name, which the narrator ironically calls "a childish nickname".
UKTV dropped its name from each of its 10 TV channels – such as UKTV Gold – and instead relaunched each with a distinct name.
Although Mr. Ross owns the Miami Dolphins football franchise, and so presumably knows that all-star games tend to be duds and teamwork wins championships, Hudson Yards derives from a conviction that high-end tenants demand distinct, name-brand buildings.
Sometimes Google formed multiple subsidiaries, with distinct names, to handle different aspects of negotiations for the same site, according to the documents.
Distinct names and (virtual) addresses, special passwords, entry fees, and visual cues --software boundaries--can distinguish subsidiareasreas from one another.
This distinct naming of varied clinical syndromes (CKD-MBD) that develop due to impaired mineral regulation in chronic kidney disease (CKD) was to differentiate it from the histologically well-defined renal osteodystrophy1.
We randomly paired Han applications with one of three minorities with ethnically distinct names: Mongolian, Uighur, and Tibetan.
