"distinctive limitations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to limitations that stand out or are different from others. For example: "This project has a number of distinctive limitations that prevent it from being successful."
Every colonial writer knew of two different modes of publication, each with its distinctive benefits and limitations.
Besides the limitations distinctive to each measurement method, there are some more general methodological aspects of this study which might contribute to the observed difference between methods.
The Raid was distinctive because of its limitations.
Cluster randomized trials in nursing homes having elements of both efficacy and effectiveness (i.e., hybrid designs) can address some of the methodological challenges of conducting clinical research in nursing homes; they have distinctive advantages and some limitations.
Important medical aspects unique to AE include the effects of flight physiology on medical conditions, oxygen limitations, and distinctive medication and supplies requirements.
Our findings suggest that bryophyte diversity is the joint result of dispersal limitations and the distinctive spatially patterned environment of desert shrublands.
"You can see my decision as either a distinctive factor or as a limitation.
* "The troubled daughter of a Baltimore housemaid whose distinctive style of singing transcended the limitations of her own voice and routinely transformed mediocre music into great art".
But the writers buried the character flaws and class limitations that made Mildred Pierce such a distinctive and modern heroine.
We developed a synchronized culture procedure for T. pseudonana, based on recovery from silicon limitation that enabled identification of a distinctive cell cycle-specific transcriptional response for cell wall associated proteins such as the silaffins [ 5, 9].
