The phrase "a common circulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that is widely distributed or shared among a large group of people or entities.
Example: "The magazine has a common circulation among various demographics, making it a popular choice for advertisers."
Alternatives: "a widespread distribution" or "a general circulation".
They were not widely studied until the 1960s; numismatic writer Tom DeLorey, in his introduction to Snow's book, ascribes this to prejudice among numismatists who grew up with the Indian Head cent as a common circulation piece.
An example is the colonial tunicate Botryllus schlosseri, where fusion establishes a common circulation system which mixes blood cells from each partner of the chimera.
According to recipes in common circulation, a blend of lavender and neroli oils can help calm a cat stressed out by a new baby, or a dog wary of a thunderstorm.
Two of the mesocosms contained clean sand and the third, sharing a common water circulation with one of the clean-sand mesocosms, was stocked with contaminated dredged spoil.
Nevertheless, even after the Gospels were in common circulation, oral tradition was still current; it may even have been preferred.
Moreover, with the second Chechen war in its fifth year, and tales of recruit hazing in common circulation in civilian society, young Russian men have been dodging conscription.
They then studied how the same people reacted to false news injected into common circulation by "trolls" on pages known to produce satirical news content or otherwise false statements.
"The absence of pictures in common circulation convinced me the visual story of the movement up north and beyond Dixie still needed to be told".
As with other minstrel material, "Dixie" entered common circulation among blackface performers, and many of them added their own verses or altered the song in other ways.
"The absence of pictures in common circulation convinced me the visual story of the movement up north and beyond Dixie still needed to be told". The book features 100 images by photographers like Bob Adelman, Gordon Parks, and others involved in the fight against oppression, some photos which are being published for the very first time.
However, the EV-A71 epidemiologic situation remained calm in Russia, Europe, and North America, despite common circulation of the virus, as suggested by surveillance and seroepidemiologic studies (3, 4 ).
