"distinguishing examples" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are trying to point out the differences between two or more items. For example, "This article will give three distinguishing examples of how new technology is revolutionizing the retail industry."
Even when we know we're dealing with two different species of filmed reality, we may not be able, in practice, to distinguish examples of one kind from the other.
Distinguished examples are vincristine, doxorubicin, and amphotericin B[38].
This paper presents and distinguishes examples of variously retained features (Table 1), particularly in the human body, as it discusses their importance and utility in relating evolution and development.
The domain of words, the interval domain, and the complexity quasimetric space provide distinguished examples of theoretical computer science that admit a structure of a weightable qpm space and, thus, of a partial metric space (see, e.g., [14, 20, 21]).
Distinguished examples of continuous t-norm are ∧, Prod, and (*_{L}) (the Łukasiewicz t-norm), which are defined as follows: (awedge b=min {a,b}), (a operatorname{Prod} b=ab), and (a*_{L}b=max{a+b-1,0}) for all (a,bin [0,1]).
Expression pattern analysis could distinguish examples of the latter.
Any good argument can provide the basis for distinguishing, for example by showing that the novel facts in the later case provide considerations which outweigh the original justification: it is not that the original justification is inapplicable to the novel facts, it is simply that those facts raise additional considerations that are more compelling.
Mr Bagenstos' attempt to distinguish these examples from Ms Young's complaint did not seem to satisfy the sceptics.
Areas are arranged in a hierarchy of levels, distinguishing for example between a single application, a machine, or a whole network.
Type theories characteristically assign types to entities, distinguishing, for example, between numbers, set of numbers, functions from numbers to sets of numbers, and sets of such functions.
