The phrase "a common artifact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an object or item that is frequently found or recognized within a particular context or field.
Example: "In archaeology, a common artifact found at many excavation sites is pottery, which provides insight into the daily lives of ancient cultures."
Alternatives: "a typical artifact" or "a frequently encountered artifact".
Moreover, in graphical representations of data, the use of d provides enhanced sensitivity to extreme values (low and high) of RET, which would be difficult to visualize if represented in terms of E. A common artifact of two-channel fluorescent imaging, known as bleeding, involves a small amount of donor emission that may appear in the acceptor channel.
In addition to providing the design team with a common artifact for discussion, mockups and prototypes also provide a more tangible product for clients to examine.
Image quality degradation due to subject motion is a common artifact affecting in vivo high-resolution peripheral quantitative computed tomography (HR-pQCT) of bones.
For example, blockiness is a common artifact at high compression rates and some coding standards such as H.264/AVC include the use of a deblocking filter while the videos are being processed by the codec.
This is a common artifact that you can create using any bright star and a video camera," Dantonio told HuffPost.
Bands present in lane 3 indicate some nonspecific background, which is a common artifact in avidin pull-down experiments.
A coin, vessel, or other common artifact could link two archaeological sites, but the possibility of recycling would have to be considered.
The difference between the outputs from low- and high-angle sky is taken in order to remove a common spectral artifact and to suppress nonlinearity in the receiver system.
The surface blebs are known to form quickly in case of HC stress (Shi et al., 2005; Goodyear et al., 2008) and are a common preparation artifact (Seoane et al., 2001b).
LBA (Felsenstein 1978) is a common phylogenetic artifact (see Brinkmann and Philippe 1999; Pisani 2004; Delsuc et al. 2005; Jeffroy et al. 2006), which can affect every phylogenetic method (Pisani 2004; Delsuc et al. 2005; Jeffroy et al. 2006).
Signal loss because of blinking was the most common artifact on 3D scans (optic disc scan, 7%; macula scan, 9%), whereas segmentation failure occurred in 4% of radial and 3% of line scans.
