The phrase "a common aspect in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a shared feature or characteristic within a particular context or among a group of items or subjects.
Example: "Environmental sustainability is a common aspect in modern architectural design."
Alternatives: "a frequent element in" or "a typical feature in".
A common aspect in the construction industry and for other project-based industries was that several respondents pointed to the lack of time as a reason for the inability to learn to work with BIM.
As the conservation of energy and exploration of renewable energy resources became a common aspect in every novel technological entities, solar power and fuel cells made its debut to wireless charging.
A common aspect in most of those approaches is the management of identities, that is, the representation of the information related to specific individuals or other entities and its use for authentication and authorization purposes.
It's a common aspect in social psychology the phenomenon that the more people who witness someone in need of help, the less likely any of them will come to their aid.
Further analysis of the consent forms revealed that explaining the purpose of the study and that confidentiality would be protected were a common aspect in the consent forms, followed by explaining the potential benefits of being part of the study.
I think it's a common aspect to the caves in this rock".
Andreas Wörgötter, a senior OECD economist in Paris, said: "A common aspect of their problems is an over-expansion of domestic demand, particularly in areas like real estate, which helped create the property bubble - and this was loan-financed.
The generation of ion gradients, including this protonmotive force (gradient of protons), is a common aspect of energy generation and storage in all living organisms.
For example, the inclusion of family as a support system is a common aspect of care for cancer patients in the community.
Caning, a common aspect of 19th-century teaching, is prevalent in many of his works, for example Meister Druff in Adventures of a Bachelor and Lehrer Bokelmann in Plish and Plum, where is shown an almost sexual pleasure in applying punishment.
The common aspect in all these cases is the interface support for interaction via natural modes of communication involving combinations, for example, of speech, pen input, gestures, gaze, or other modalities.
