To serve with distinction means to perform one's duties with exceptional skill, dedication, and integrity, distinguishing oneself from others through noteworthy contributions or achievements. This often involves going above and beyond what is expected, demonstrating a commitment to excellence, and earning respect and recognition from peers and leaders. It reflects not only professional competence but also a strong sense of responsibility and ethical standards in one's service.
To "serve with distinction" means to have done a job (or military service, or whatever) exceptionally well.
It is a misspelling of distinction. Try looking up distinction.
My college in NJ granted on your diploma "with distinction in ", if you had a 4.0 in your major.
She was the first woman to serve as chief executive of a telecommunications company in Brazil.
Grover Cleveland had that distinction.
An earnest desire for some type of achievement or distinction,as power, honor, fame, or wealth, and the willingness to strive for its attainment
Yes, he was the only one with that distinction.
The way someone comports themselves.
Having no special distinction or quality
Women serve with honor and distinction in the military forces of a great number of nations.
Willingness to serve means that you are willing to serve
"To Serve in God"