The phrase "a common Canadian" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who embodies typical characteristics or traits associated with Canadians.
Example: "He enjoys hockey and maple syrup, making him a common Canadian in many ways."
Alternatives: "an average Canadian" or "a typical Canadian".
Set in Vancouver in the same way "Rookie Blue" is set in Toronto — very subtly, so as not to confuse or turn off American viewers — ABC's new imported crime drama, "Motive," offers a common Canadian trade-off.
In an earlier study which examined the endophytes of diverse genotypes of the genus Zea, including wild Central American/Mexican teosintes, traditional North American landraces and modern hybrids, we demonstrated that the endophytic communities of seeds remained surprisingly stable after re-growth of plants on a common Canadian field [ 41].
Mr. Diefenbaker has chosen instead to cast himself as the humble man in a mood of protest, the common Canadian outraged by Liberal prosperity, the little guy fighting for his rights.
Two developments offered some prospect for reviving the integrationist bent of the North American movement: first, the creation of a common U.S.-Canadian economic market and, second, the deepening crisis in Canada over an independent Quebec.
Estrangement was a common theme of Canadian novelists in 2008.
The two stayed in touch, sharing a common bond as Canadian companies which had to turn to U.S. VCs for backing.
This is a common practice in Canadian research; the low magnitude populations make most variables rather volatile over time and, arguably, unreliable for cross-sectional analyses.
A common finding throughout the Canadian immigration literature is that, despite having high levels of education, recent immigrants endure substantial earnings disadvantages upon arrival that persist throughout their working career.
A similar theory that ISIS is bringing militants into Canada through the American border is a common one in the Canadian far-right ecosystem as well.
Toonie - A common word for the Canadian two-dollar coin, pronounced "too-nee".
Become familiar with the following general terms: Loonie - A common word for the Canadian one-dollar coin.
