The phrase "a common combination in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing frequently occurring pairings or groupings within a specific context or field.
Example: "In culinary arts, garlic and olive oil are a common combination in Mediterranean dishes."
Alternatives: "a frequent pairing in" or "a typical mix in".
Seibert was a skier and a dreamer, a common combination in Colorado in those days.
Eighty-three percent of the studied species had toothed or lobed margins, which is a common combination in Asteraceae (Bailey and Sinnott 1916; Rojas et al. in review).
Bellini placed Saint Francis in the foreground surrounded by an Italian scene that depicts both mountains and desert -- a common combination in central Italy.
Valvano describes this as "an impairment-focused intervention with activity-focused goals" which has been proposed as a common combination in physiotherapy interventions for children with CP [ 28].
Here was a further attempt to appeal to the public, which brought together what was to become a common combination in public health: a review of the science coupled with a self help guide to individual reformation.
For example, starting carotenoid metabolism with β-cryptoxanthin, zeaxanthin, and lutein – a common combination in Cardueline finches (Additional file 3: Appendix S2) – enables particularly sustainable evolution of plumage elaboration and diversification (Fig. 10j).
He had quadruple coronary bypass surgery after a heart attack four years ago and later developed Type 2 diabetes, a common combination that lands many patients in the hospital.
Smarsh argues that people with bad teeth and no dental insurance — a common combination — are thrown into a "psychological hell" in which they "are priced out of the dental-treatment system yet perversely held responsible for their dental condition".
Whereas HoNOSCA and C-GAS (18%, 11/61) was the most commonly occurring combination of measures in the original audit, HoNOSCA, SDQ and C-GAS was the most common combination in the re-audit (55%, 33/60).
More than one kind of Candida species was isolated in 41 patients, with concomitant C. albicans and C. glabrata being the most common combination in approximately 90% of these patients.
