The phrase "a common defining" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "A common defining characteristic of successful leaders is their ability to communicate effectively."
Alternatives: "a shared defining" or "a typical defining".
A common defining feature to many major regression models, such as generalized linear models (GLM) or previously mentioned Cox model, is the use of a loss function to fit the parameters of otherwise analytically intractable problems.
The arc of some of their lives followed a common, defining narrative of the immigrant experience.
A common, defining theme for most EIDs (of humans, wildlife, domestic animals, and plants) is that they are driven to emerge by anthropogenic changes to the environment.
The workers were spread across the country, but had one common defining feature: a computer tracked their productivity.
It is still a common AIDS defining illness leading to the diagnosis of HIV infection and bringing patients to medical attention.
Tinnitus is a common symptom, defined as a sound perception in absence of a sound stimulus.
The challenge is for adults to lead for a common good, defined by a deep concern for other people's children as well as our own.
These proteins share a common architecture defined by a signature α-crystallin domain (ACD) flanked by highly variable N- and C-terminal extensions.
He also says that it is based on a "common sense," defined as a subjective principle which allows us to judge by feeling rather than concepts (§20).
A common interpretation defines this kind of paternalism as interferences with choices that are compromised with regard to voluntariness or autonomy.
In the language of manifolds, this means that the reconstructed images do not necessarily live on a common IAM defined by a hypothetical underlying scene.
