The phrase "a common cluster of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of items, ideas, or phenomena that are frequently found together or share similarities.
Example: "In the study of social behavior, researchers often identify a common cluster of traits among individuals who exhibit similar patterns of interaction."
Alternatives: "a typical group of" or "a frequent set of".
These data led us to identify a common cluster of 383 genes with a similar in vivo response pattern characterizing acute lung inflammation.
In patients with major depressive disorders, hypomania is a common cluster of symptoms that is derived from diagnostic DSM-IV criteria.
Our results, with a common cluster of mandarin and sweet orange support the first hypothesis where sweet orange has a higher proportion of alleles from mandarin.
If no proper subset of A is a common cluster of T and T ′, we refer to A as a minimal cluster.
A common cluster of genes have been identified in mice and macaques as being non-specifically up-regulated during acute lung inflammation, irrespective of the type of stimulus.
Their clustering as sets of common colored keyword items define related conceptual domains, whereby sets of words that appear together more often in publications than can be attributed by chance share a common cluster of knowledge.
This is likely attributable to a common clustering of CVD risk factors underlying insulin resistance including dyslipidemia, hypertension, hyperglycemia, and a prothrombotic/proinflammatory state [ 2].
The eight patients belonging to N are assigned to a common cluster in 88% of the experiments, whereas the 26 patients belonging to N- are assigned to a common cluster in 95% of experiments.
For purposes of these latter analyses, a common cluster was defined as any combination of two or more comorbidities present in at least 2% of the study population.
The existence of a common cluster shows that in vivo lung inflammation in response to various pathogens or exposures proceeds through shared molecular mechanisms.
This idea is illustrated in Fig. 2A which shows the populations of ensemble A, B and C in each of the 12 clusters obtained using a common cluster-preference value of −10.
