The phrase "distinctiveness about" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe something that stands out or is unique in comparison to something else. For example, "The colors used in the painting give it a distinctiveness about it that makes it stand out from other works of art."
But I do think there is still a considerable distinctiveness about what might be called Chicago economics.
Ahead of his appearance before MPs, the BBC launched a pre-emptive strike, accusing the commercial broadcaster of misrepresenting the facts about the distinctiveness about its programming.
In an age when professionalisation and globalisation have lent many sporting teams an identikit feel, there is a refreshing distinctiveness about the sides in the qualifiers, from the well drilled Ireland and Scotland units to the beguilingly erratic Hong Kong and the intoxicating energy of Papua New Guinea in the field.
His insertion of unnecessary and unwieldy clauses about distinctiveness and impartiality, along with a new right for commercial channels to complain about having to compete with the BBC, is designed to disorientate and disable.
There is something deeply gratifying about cultural distinctiveness and something inherently oppressive about cultural homogenization.
But five Italian pre-domesticate aurochsen with T haplotypes [ 18], and a P haplotype recently found in one Korean cow generically classified as "beef-cattle" [ 23] raise doubts about the primigenius-taurus mtDNA distinctiveness, and, as a consequence, about the single origin hypothesis.
Breitbart settled into a chair, and chatted with the ladies about the distinctiveness of New Orleans.
What will the "guidance" to Ofcom about the distinctiveness of the BBC's output say, exactly?
On a recent visit to Bonnie Slotnick's famed used-and-rare-cookbook shop, in lower Manhattan, I leaned on the glass counter and spoke to Slotnick and her friend Don Lindgren, who owns a cookbook store in Maine, about the distinctiveness of Slater.
Unfortunately, after a few striking chapters portraying Adams's disdain for his Presidential forebears (he wished he could be "less Adamsy"), the book becomes a volume-by-volume gloss that is no great advertisement either for the history's readability or for the distinctiveness of its argument about the emergence of an American national identity.
One final sort of worry about the distinctiveness of non-cognitivism is worthy of mention.
