The phrase "distinctive power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a unique or notable strength or ability of something or someone.
Example: "The artist's distinctive power lies in her ability to evoke deep emotions through her paintings."
Alternatives: "unique strength" or "singular influence."
The distinctive power of America's globalized companies is reflected in trade patterns.
When it comes to grasping the distinctive power of movie stars, drama is often beside the point.
The distinctive power of her photographs is in their deep engagement, in her subjects' frank exposure and our implied complicity.
The distinctive power of the play comes from the fact that it is written by a non-believer.
That's why Wiig gives a distinctive power to the melodramatic, non-comedic aspect of "Bridesmaids," and why she does indeed seem like someone altogether new.
Flawed though it may be, Neds has distinctive power and I look forward to revisiting it when it goes on general release.
Northern Ireland operates a distinctive "power-sharing" system of Government where contentious decisions are supposed to be taken with consent of both nationalist and unionist parties.
In the philosophy of mind there is the suggestion that agency is best understood in terms of the distinctive powers of human beings.
DIZZY'S CLUB COCA-COLA Broadway at 60th St. (212-258-9595)—Marchis3-18: Onewis new album, "Love Is What Stays," Mark Murphy brings his distinctive powers of vocal transformation to an eclectic program, mixing standards with songs by Coldplay and Johnny Cash.
The key idea here is that we are looking for entities that have, as briefly mentioned above, some distinctive causal power.
The American literature classroom should be home to a range of voices intersecting and interacting with each other, a place in which each book is valued both for its distinctive artistry and power and for its ability to illuminate history, culture and human experience.
