"notable distinctions" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase used to describe the unique qualities that make one person or thing stand out from another. For example, "He was awarded a number of notable distinctions throughout his career, including a lifetime achievement award from the National Research Institute."
A few notable distinctions can be discerned by comparing Figs. 1 and 2. Most notably, in the SEM framework, we see that the SNP variables are treated as random, and modeled as a function of the latent variables, u i.
He personally received two notable distinctions, the Order of the Garter and the Nobel Prize for Literature.
But Ms. Taylor, the black woman who dispensed advice at the county food stamp office, said there were some notable distinctions between blacks and whites.
The Argentine law has notable distinctions: it passed by a narrow margin and, as of now, applies to Argentine citizens only.
And there are some notable distinctions here.
Many common feedback types were observed across the three disciplines, regardless of variance in context and expectations, as well as some notable distinctions.
Novo! Novo!" He stopped by a gaggle of young wrestlers, all of whom seemed monumentally drunker than the rest of Princeton's population — a notable distinction.
Because it has the notable distinction of being the first feature-length film to be set in its near entirety in a women's lavatory.
The "Wave" paintings were featured in a solo exhibition at the Whitney Museum of American Art in 1970, then a notable distinction for a female artist.
Perhaps the most notable distinction of Carl T. Bogus's generally admiring biography, "Buckley," is that the author, a law professor at Roger Williams University, is a self-professed liberal.
The most notable distinction, the one that is most responsible for the animosities that led to the recent violence, Central Asian experts say, is economic: Kyrgyz are traditional nomads, while Uzbeks are farmers.
