The phrase "even if distinct" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that two or more things may be distinct, yet still have some common qualities. For example, "Even if distinct, the two stories shared some similar themes."
Even if a distinct evolutionary pattern for atp6 exists, it is likely that these closely related species are under very similar selection patterns.
However, even if the distinct levels are observed, the significantly higher GC (lower AT) contents are shown in these pre-miRNA sequences with respects to their flanking regions (Wilcoxon signed-rank test p-value < 2.2e-12 2.2e-12).
Nevertheless, the two sounds, even if indistinguishable, are distinct, whereas the two sound waves are not.
The characteristics, but not scalp distribution, of slow brain potentials were the same for explicit and implicit timing showing that the two tasks relied on qualitatively similar timing mechanisms even if implemented in distinct neural substrates.
Even if only the distinct domains are used, the subsets are still not conditionally independent because they share common pairwise domains.
According to the prevailing view about segregated information channels in the thalamus, even if these 2 distinct drivers innervate the same zone, they will not converge on individual thalamic neurons.
If the court strikes down the entire law, many experts are skeptical that lawmakers will go ahead with funds for programs like the new Prevention and Public Health Fund, even if they are completely distinct from the controversial aspects of the law seeking to overhaul the insurance markets.
For tungsten oxides, no comparable correlation was found, even if there was a distinct formation of a metallic and a W3O-phase.
As we have seen, theoretical sentences and correspondence sentences are cleanly distinct, even if both are included in the structure of a scientific theory.
(The question of whether moral reasoning, even if practical, is structurally distinct from theoretical reasoning that simply proceeds from a proper recognition of the moral facts has already been implicitly addressed and tentatively answered in the affirmative).
