The phrase "distinguished as being" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe someone or something that is well-known or respected for a particular quality or characteristic. For example: 1. She was distinguished as being the first female CEO of the company. 2. The artist was distinguished as being a pioneer in the world of abstract expressionism. 3. The city is distinguished as being the cultural capital of the country. 4. He was distinguished as being a great leader and visionary. 5. The restaurant is distinguished as being one of the top-rated in the city.
This must be that same brand of "history" manufactured, limited and labelled as "sporting history", "Olympic history", "television history" and so on; history chiefly distinguished as being only interesting to anyone while it's actually going on.
44 Jerusalem, Israel Saint James, also called James, son of Zebedee, or James the Greater (born, Galilee, Palestine died 44 ce, Jerusalem; feast day July 25), one of the Twelve Apostles, distinguished as being in Jesus' innermost circle and the only apostle whose martyrdom is recorded in the New Testament (Acts 12 2).
Variable-sum games can be further distinguished as being either cooperative or noncooperative.
In classical networking instead, the link between pairwise node is distinguished as being connected or not.
The resource block distribution and packet scheduling phases can be distinguished as being inter-class and intraclass-related sorting methods.
In official Chinese government documents, they are distinguished as being 'the last hunting tribe' and being the only 'reindeer-herding tribe'.
Then came Michael's monograph on James Joyce (2004), distinguished, as was all his work, by its lucidity, intelligence and graceful wit.
Gibbons's full anthems are among his most distinguished works, as are the "little" anthems of four parts.
Her mother, Nalapat Balamani Amma, was a distinguished Malayalam poet, as was a maternal uncle, Nalapat Narayana Menon.
He is a member of Academica Sinica, Taiwan's most distinguished scholarly society, as was his father.
Yet even as distinguishable and distinguished as it is, the question is whether this is enough on which to base a network with an annual budget of $17.6 million -- rather small when compared with that of WHYY in Philadelphia, which is $27 million, or WNET in New York, whose budget is a whopping $180 million.
