"distinctive meanings" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the multiple nuances of a single word, often in a literary or philosophical context. For example, "The word 'no' has many distinctive meanings depending on the context in which it is used."
Importantly, symbolic interactionism does not deny the unique; it is directly concerned with how distinctive meanings are adapted and interpreted through social practice.
Specifically, cultural products draw upon various cultural elements as their creative source and facilitate the interpretation of distinctive meanings or appreciation of the culture.
The narrower interpretation permits regarding Hume's claim as peacefully co-existing with the history of mechanics, where dynamic terms such as those above and related terms (such as those that are more fundamental) have distinctive meanings and uses that are crucially important.
But without the distinctive meanings, they would lack individuation and identity.
The task, as I see it, is to do justice both to the common Abrahamic discourse and to the distinctive meanings that it authorizes in each community.
Finally, this process resulted in 82 codes with distinctive meanings.
"Linsanity is a distinctive term with a distinctive meaning and is closely associated with Lin himself, rather than any other individual or business entity," he said.
Later, the term caitya assumed the distinctive meaning of a meeting place or meditation grove for mendicant renunciates and a pilgrimage centre for the laity.
Vaughn is a director who manages to be both broadly commercial and also quite distinctive meaning that Fox could position Kingsman as both accessibly mainstream and something a bit different to what audiences had seen before.
It functions in the same way as the statement of interest prescribed for an admiralty proceeding by Rule C 6), and is not related to the distinctive meaning of "claim" in admiralty practice.
There has been an increase in the number opting for the label "English" as the one that best describes their nationality (see chart).Respondents not only embrace a British identity less readily than they did but also have trouble ascribing a distinctive meaning to it.
