The phrase "a common charge of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a frequent accusation or claim made against someone or something.
Example: "There is a common charge of negligence against the company regarding its safety protocols."
Alternatives: "a frequent accusation of" or "a typical claim of".
It is priced at $388,330 with a common charge of $539 a month.
They chose an 800-square-foot one-bedroom for $363,190, with a common charge of around $450 a month.
Ms. Rosen ended up buying a one-bedroom — which, at 900 square feet, was plenty big — for just under $480,000 with a common charge of less than $400 a month.
There is a common charge of $502.50 a month.
At about 1,100 square feet, it has a common charge of $591.73 a month, and a tax abatement until 2034.
At the lower end of the price spectrum, a one-bedroom one-bath condo in a prewar building with a swimming pool and mooring dock on the waterfront is listed at $479,900, with property taxes of $3,537 a year and a common charge of $501 a month.
MEPs called for a renewed effort to develop a common charger for certain categories of radio equipment, in particular mobile phones, because it would simplify their use and would reduce unnecessary waste and costs.
A three-bedroom of nearly 1,140 square feet was listed at $295,000, with a common charge and taxes of less than $600 a month.
A one-bedroom with an office and around 1,200 square feet was listed for more than $1.4 million, with a common charge and taxes of around $2,200 a month.
(The same space a floor above, 7E, costs $1.56 million and has a monthly common charge of $1,174, as well as monthly real estate taxes of $1,208 before the 421a tax abatement).
It is a common charge, as are descriptions of prisoners being brought from other, less accountable, interrogation facilities where the worst of the violence is taking place.
