distinct

Preposition: from

• rest: There are several different styles of baby vehicle and each is quite distinct from the rest.
• title: These titles must be distinct from any other section titles.

Modifying Another Word

• functionally: In terms of complex systems the existence of functionally distinct subsystems is no surprise.
• qualitatively: Published in January 2005 " Are there two qualitatively distinct forms of dissociation?
• numerically: The key one is the second: humanity in Socrates and humanity in Plato are numerically distinct, and essentially so.
• conceptually: Experience in comparing the two is relatively limited; even then, the approaches are conceptually distinct, and not necessarily substitutable.
• structurally: These experiments provide an atomic-scale basis for descriptions of manganites as mixtures of electronically and structurally distinct phases.
• quite: The two major types of diabetes are quite distinct in their origins.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

keep: There are good reasons for keeping species distinct, which have to do with the balance of the ecosystem.

Modifies a noun

• advantage: Exposure to the retail sector would be a distinct advantage.
• lack: With distinct lack of buttons, the watch is operated by the scroll button above the display unit.
• possibility: With the distinct possibility that I'm going to alienate everyone all at the same time here are my own views.
• impression: I got the distinct impression they were tired of being there.
• entity: The luminous holographic image, for example, is a clear statement about matter and energy as a continuum rather than distinct entities.
• phase: Fleetwood Mac has two distinct phases to their career.

Used with adjective complement

• remain: C. How can generic advice services remain distinct from any sales process without leaving people up in the air?
• render: It is also proper to keep the hands lower, as the bass is rendered more distinct.
• keep: Anyhow these animals keep distinct in the countries which they inhabit in common.
• become: By social polarization we mean the various ways in which many areas are becoming more socially distinct over time.
• consider: This is for portability: they may not be considered distinct by some compilers.