"uniquely distinctive" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that stands out from the rest, or is particularly noteworthy. For example: "The intricate details of the painting make it uniquely distinctive."
Zappacosta similarly suggested that the Thumbtack model is distinctive and uniquely appealing to both consumers and service providers.
Mr Key said that he liked the silver fern - popularised by national teams including the All Blacks - as an option, saying efforts by New Zealand's athletes gave "the silver fern on a black background a distinctive and uniquely New Zealand identity".
"There are so many things that are distinctive and uniquely American about our country's plains.
The exhibition, which is titled reVision, specifically looks at the fundamentally distinctive and uniquely visceral narratives of five local artists: Paul Gagner, Stacy Greene, Eric Ramos Guerrero, Bill Gusky and Tremel.
These 'traditions' intersect to an extent, but they also retain perspectives that are uniquely characteristic of their distinctive view of the system.
Its highly distinctive decoration is uniquely archaistic.
Fibrosis, necroinflammation and steatosis of the liver are separate histological entities; the results of this pilot study suggest that we can uniquely identify metabolites that are distinctive of the three histological conditions.
But it is distinctive and compelling — and uniquely suited to a unique film.
To understand how the performance of different methods could be influenced, we examined if the disease genes uniquely identified by individual methods had distinctive topological properties.
FGF/SHH-mediated regulation on hairy2 does not involve a relay mechanism, operating in a uniquely short-framed temporal window, while reflecting distinctive temporal and spatial properties of AER -and ZPA-derived signaling (Fig. 6).
