The phrase "a common bond for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a shared connection or relationship among people or groups, often in a social or emotional context.
Example: "The charity event served as a common bond for the community, bringing everyone together for a shared cause."
Alternatives: "a shared connection for" or "a unifying link for".
Their speaking styles are all quite different, even though Christianity is a common bond for many.
Fame is not a common bond for a strong friendship, but I do really get on with Jack Black.
War was commemorated so that it would not be repeated, a common bond for a generation shaped by it.
Since his son moved in with Ms. Torres, he said, the couple had become a common bond for the two families.
"Families have the advantage of a common bond for life, and the disadvantage of a common bond for life," said David Russell, director of Cal State Northridge's Family Business Education and Research Center.
When we join together in a common bond for a common purpose, and when we self-express in that context, in word and/or action, we are relieved through the group dynamic.
-- though often at odds -- shared a common bond of respect for the Constitution and for civil liberties.
Dr. Mappen, an associate dean of University College at Rutgers, a school for adult and part-time students, and Dr. Lurie, an assistant professor of history at Seton Hall University and formerly an instructor at Rutgers, have a common bond: a love for New Jersey and the sense that it is underappreciated outside and even inside the state.
While New York's Carnival designers tend to have drastically different inspirations with some rooted in tradition and satire, and others more ephemeral they share a common bond in designing for a vastly diverse Caribbean community in New York.
In this respect, the Snowman shares a common bond with Hamlet both grope for what is hidden, for the real behind the surface.
Poets and painters, Rand believes, are naturally suited to collaborate because they share a common bond as artists who work alone for long stretches and whose creativity doesn't receive an immediate response from another person.
