"distinguished journal" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a journal with a strong reputation for quality within a field or industry, for example: "This article is published in a distinguished journal, so it is likely to be reliable and well-researched."
Boyd described him as, Boyd distinguished journal, biography and memoir as literary forms, different treatments of the same essential subject, the human condition, the change in medium justified his writing again of a whole-life view: "I don't think there's anything wrong with going back over territory you've previously covered".
Overall, I firmly support the publication of the submitted article in "Biology Direct", and I believe that it is a perfect fit for the mission of this distinguished Journal.
The Economist: From a distinguished journal, a loving evocation of the bagelness of Murray Lender, the pioneering bagel man who died last month at the age of 81.
Dr. Julie Gerberding, the head of the C.D.C., was one of the authors of a paper that was published, in March of 2004, in the distinguished Journal of the American Medical Association warning that obesity was responsible for killing four hundred thousand Americans a year — almost as many as tobacco.
Der Monat in Germany and Encounter magazine in Britain were distinguished journals of opinion and perhaps would not have survived if they had depended on private backing.
Furthermore, the distinction made between general and specialized journals is arbitrary; however, distinguishing journal categories by domain of interest is plausible and is coherent with work published previously [ 9].
Well formulated instructions distinguish a journal for professionalism and rigor and may be considered as evidence of "editorial leadership".
"In this age of academic hyperspecialization, there is no reason for supposing that contributors to top journals — distinguished political scientists, area study specialists, economists, and so on — are any better than journalists or attentive readers of the New York Times in 'reading' emerging situations".
As she pursued an M.B.A. at Georgetown University, she started reading the Wall Street Journal, which had distinguished itself as a source of consequential business journalism, and decided that she would rather write about the business world than work in it.
I hope that this journal will distinguish itself by being pro-discovery and by making the publication process as efficient as possible.
