The phrase 'distinctive attention' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a particular quality of interest or focus that is being given to a certain person, object, or task. For example, "She showed distinctive attention to her studies, which paid off when she graduated with honors."
We suggest that the follow-up and the management of the patients with tongue OPMLs should receive a distinctive special attention.
We suggest, therefore, that the follow-up and the management of the patients with tongue OPMLs should receive a distinctive special attention.
The inside of the sleeve is the same orange color as the outside pocket — again, it's distinctive and attention-grabbing yet tasteful.
The coverage they produced carried the distinctive voices, the attention to small dramas, of the best journalism.
In their arguments, opponents of the cloud -- as everyone called the "Memorial Cloud" design -- focused on the very quality its advocates admired: its distinctive architecture called attention to itself rather than the tragedy.
Riverkeeper is also distinctive in its attention to the network of rivers and streams east and west of the Hudson that comprise the New York City watershed, the source of drinking water for half the state's residents.
To test this theory, the New York Climate and Health Project, which scientists say is distinctive in its attention to the smaller-scale impact of global warming, has divided the 31-county region, which includes much of Connecticut, New Jersey and the nearby New York suburbs as well as the city itself, into hundreds of grid boxes, each four kilometers square.
Lefèvre's natural philosophy is also distinctive for its attention to mathematical examples.
The characteristics that make it so distinctive and beautiful require attention and thought, which is perhaps more effort than many people would wish to devote to a beverage.
By then, she lived in Manhattan in an apartment full of orchids and was a bit like an orchid herself: slim and distinctive, the center of attention even if she was in the corner of a room.
