The phrase "a common component with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing elements that are shared or found together in different contexts or systems.
Example: "Water is a common component with many chemical reactions in nature."
Alternatives: "a shared element with" or "a typical part of".
Single-task kernel learning algorithms are extended to multi-task learning by forcing all hypotheses to share a common component along with the problem-specific deviations.
Temporomandibular disorders (TMD) in children and adolescents is prevalent with pain as a common component, and has a comorbidity with psychosocial problems such as stress, depression, anxiety as well as somatic complaints.
Mono- and di- SSRs were observed in almost all analyzed virus genomes; tri- repeats appeared to widely distribute in all virus genomes but it's number is obviously less than mono- and di- SSRs; tetra- SSRs as a common component consist in genomes with size more than 100 kb (94.4% of the genomes contain tetra- SSRs in group of genome > 100 kb).
Second, a common component of TB treatment, rifampicin, interferes with many of the most popular antiretrovirals for HIV.However, a study published in the Lancet and presented this week offers hope for a new generation of treatment.
Groups are a common component of treatment programs for adolescents with eating disorders (EDs).
Our observations require confirmation in other populations of women, but it appears that A. vaginae may be a common component of the microbial flora associated with BV. A. vaginae would likely not be effectively cleared using metronidazole, the most common antibiotic used to treat BV.
It has three models: sparse common component with innovations, common sparse support, and non sparse common component with sparse innovations [31, 33].
The only common component with most other sources of harmonic distortion is the fifth harmonic.
We trained a new cohort of mice for contextual fear conditioning in context A and subsequently tested them in either context A (testA, n = 10) or context B (testB, n = 11); the latter was modified from but still shared many common components with context A (similar but not the same).
