The phrase "a common danger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a threat or risk that is shared by multiple people or groups.
Example: "In times of crisis, a common danger can unite communities in their efforts to protect one another."
Alternatives: "a shared threat" or "a mutual risk".
Ending Old Rivalries In this moment of opportunity, a common danger is erasing old rivalries.
The question facing both presidents is whether a common danger is enough to spur further, long-term, positive changes".
The vehicle had flipped in an accident, a common danger, and Mr. Valenzuela had been knocked unconscious for 10 minutes.
Probably the most serious: falls and fractures, already a common danger for older people, because benzos can cause dizziness.
It also explained why this time I had got worse as the antidepressants were increased, a common danger of bipolar disorders.
Activist Shehu Sani, president of the Civil Rights Congress of Nigeria, said: "Boko Haram and the Taliban in Pakistan and Afghanistan share a common ideology and common strategy and also pose a common danger.
Of particular interest, the high degree of conservation of Nlrp1a compared to Nlrp1b suggests the importance of Nlrp1a as a likely functional sensor of a more common danger signal capable of exerting a more consistent evolutionary pressure.
But an arrest warrant is a more common danger.
Fencing is a particularly common danger.
Below are a few common "danger signs" to be on the lookout for — consult the website of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for more information: Agencies that make you pay them before they do any work for you.
Below are a few common "danger signs" to be on the lookout for — consult the website of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for more information: While there are an abundance of fair, ethical credit counseling agencies available, some "bad apples" exist to take advantage of customers who are in dire financial straits.
