"distinctively of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a sentence when describing something that has a unique or recognizable quality or characteristic. For example: - The architecture of the building was distinctively of the Art Deco style. - The music they played was distinctively of the reggae genre. - Her fashion sense was distinctively of the bohemian style. - The flavors of the dish were distinctively of the Mediterranean region. - The language used in the book was distinctively of the Victorian era.
Above all, they were distinctively of their place.
In an 1897 issue of Scribner's, the reformer Lincoln Steffens called them "distinctively of this day and this country".
Priorat performs the rare feat of seeming to bridge the prevailing critical divide, with wines that are big, bold, sometimes jammy and high in power and concentration, but also structured, balanced and distinctively of a place.
These four restaurants are different; here, a creation might smack distinctively of cardamom and saffron, or amchur (dried mango powder) and garlic, or simply cloves or fenugreek, or another single spice or elementary combination; such dishes feel bolder and more distinctive than those that are simply "spicy".
Pubic hair seems to be out of fashion among both men and women, and as I parade along the shore I feel distinctively out of place.
rock with dancey synth vibes is something all future music festival-goers can get behind--it would be excellent to hear much more of this distinctively fused point-of-view on Rumour's future works.
If the portrait of Doris stands out so distinctively because of the distance and silences that Irving observes, the author has all but talked Patrick to death.
Even for the most distinctively mental of activities, the full particulars of embodiment need to be respected.
Neo-Daoist discourse practices were vehicles for the conceptually alien Buddhist ideas and Daoism probably influenced the emergence of distinctively Chinese forms of Buddhism, particularly Chan (Zen).
Certainly, the appearance around 7 9 Mya in the African record of distinctively Asian lineages of Bovidae [ 96], Elephantoidea [ 97] and non-murine rodents [ 30, 76, 98] is strong evidence for habitat continuity and dispersal between Asia and Africa during the terminal Miocene.
Hence this translation cut much of what made Sarmiento's work distinctively part of the Hispanic tradition.
