The phrase "a common catch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that is frequently encountered or a typical occurrence, often in the context of fishing or capturing something.
Example: "In this region, a common catch among local fishermen is the trout, which is abundant in the rivers."
Alternatives: "a typical catch" or "a frequent catch".
A common 'Catch 22' style complaint raised by riders speaking to the inquiry relates to steps the company takes to control its workforce — which in turn appear to undermine its mooted 'flexible work' claim.
Sablefish were a common catch on boats fishing for bottom-dwelling rockfish year round.
Having a daily practice helps calm anxiety and create opportunities for deeper contemplation and inner work, which will lead to a greater sense of meaning in all of life. 5. Presence: Living in the present moment has become a common catch phrase these days, but it is a necessary component of a life of meaning.
Although local ownership is a common catch phrase in humanitarian work, actual implementation of this imperative has been slow.
The Florida pompano is a common catch from North Carolina down to Florida.
This is a common catch-cry of white Australia, one that flies in the face of our other famous war slogan "Lest We Forget".
You use that common catch phrase as a hook and describe a world that gets darker and more miserable with every verse - it's kind of funny and kind of scary.
The smell of pure biodiesel fuel is a big selling point: a common industry catch phrase is that it smells like a kitchen, not a garage.
Mather had watched a common octopus catch some crabs and take them back to its shelter to eat.
Still, many, perhaps even most, American culture makers have not only found themselves, as all Americans do, caught in the common life of their country they have chosen to make the common catch their common subject.
The trips last two hours and the most common catch is cod, but you can also land halibut, redfish and coalfish.
