"enough distinction" is a valid part of a sentence and can be used in written English.
It refers to having a sufficient level of difference or uniqueness between two things or concepts. Example: The two flavors of ice cream had enough distinction that even the pickiest eater could tell the difference.
Frayn gives each character just enough distinction to make the tomfoolery comprehensible.
On the whole, the acts had enough distinction and vitality to make the event as diverse and vibrant as Manchester itself.
However, I still have a problem with every article like this because there is never a clear enough distinction made between deliverymen and general bicyclists.
Because it failed to make a sharp enough distinction between ringleaders and the rank-and-file, the Justice and Peace Law has proved almost impossible to implement.
Sarah Glazer's article "How to Be Your Own Publisher" (April 24) does not draw a clear enough distinction between "author services" companies and print-on-demand companies.
A victory parade has already been provisionally arranged for Berlin and Joachim Löw's team have played with enough distinction to merit their position as marginal favourites.
But it fell down in not drawing a sharp-enough distinction between the music-hall simplifications of its song-and-dance numbers and the notionally more realistic scenes of the drama.
But, often enough, that distinction depends on the referee: Dave Chappelle's motive for abandoning his own Comedy Central show, after all, was in large part his discomfort with what, exactly, his white fans were laughing at.
In fretting that science, particularly genetics, will again be used to justify social inequities, he does not keep clear enough the distinction between equality of treatment as a political principle and equality (or its absence) as a matter of fact, meaning how much people vary in some humanly interesting dimension (height, immunity to disease, intelligence and so on).
Is this distinction enough to put Poole on the wrong side of a line?
Mr. Perry was quick to dispute that, suggesting that his beliefs will draw enough of a distinction to lure voters.
