"distinctly about" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It means clearly or specifically focused on a certain topic or idea. Example: The article was distinctly about the negative impact of social media on mental health.
Folman realises something that his friend can hardly believe: he simply cannot remember if he was anywhere near the camps, and can't remember anything distinctly about the war at all.
In a blog post on Rodgers' website, he explained that the record is distinctly about life after a year of so many deaths in 2016.
In a blog post on Rodgers' website, he explained that the album is distinctly about life after a year of so many deaths in 2016.
However, in our experience, many scientists think distinctly about the input and the reference data in their project; a common pattern is to put input data into a different folder in the file system and not to mix it with reference data files.
However, on close inspection, there is nothing distinctly Muslim about it.
But they share a presumption that there is something distinctly alarming about contraception, or at least about women not having to pay out of pocket for it.
What you want to discover is if there is something distinct and pathological about all of these institutions, or something distinctly pathological about BP".
If Motion is chirpy about the Poetry Archive, he also sounds distinctly chipper about casting off the royal hallmark from his work on May 1 2009.
There's something distinctly unpleasant about spotting two tipsy people flirting across the aisle while Gloucester stumbles about with his eyes gouged out.
But the executive editor, Myron Kolatch, rather than sounding ecstatic about forging into new territory, said he was distinctly unhappy about it.
In post, Macpherson was distinctly lukewarm about the Treasury being the "corporate centre" of Whitehall and about the appointment of former BP executive John Manzoni as the first-ever chief executive of the civil service.
