The phrase "a common catalog" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a shared or widely used list or collection of items, resources, or information.
Example: "The library maintains a common catalog that allows users to search for books across multiple branches."
Alternatives: "a shared catalog" or "a universal catalog".
Some examples of problem-specific concepts are: names of software components, specific stakeholders' names, and tactics and patterns that are not included in the common catalogs, among others.
These four libraries share a common online card catalog.
Another study of Sorcerer II Global Ocean Sampling project [ 3] has added many new protein families to the existing protein databases and a large scale metagenomic analysis of fecal samples [ 4] has identified and cataloged a common core of genes and gut bacteria.
I first encountered the label in the Fedco Seeds catalog, as a common name for a plant in the genus Chenopodium.
Bertelsmann, AOL Time Warner, EMI Group and the Internet company RealNetworks formed a partnership called MusicNet that would pool their music catalogs and develop a common format for digital music.
In an effort to reduce the intersite variability in CSF readings previously reported [ 7], all three centers used a common 10-ml polypropylene tube to collect the CSF (catalog number 62.610.201; Sarstedt, Nümbrecht, Germany) [ 21].
A common start-up site that can provide quick subject catalogs by topic area is Yahoo (11).
Therefore, these seven competitive models may be categorized into a common group of models that provide an intermediate fit to the Kachchh catalog.
Thus, the framework would serve to map and catalog mHealth service packages used across the RMNCH continuum, describing their work using a common language.
CHICAGO--By collecting and cataloging hundreds of millions of celestial objects, the Sloan Digital Sky Survey may turn a rare oddball into a common denizen of the heavens.
