The phrase "a common design of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a shared or typical design approach or concept in a particular context, such as architecture, engineering, or graphic design.
Example: "The architect presented a common design of sustainable buildings that prioritize energy efficiency and natural light."
Alternatives: "a typical design of" or "a standard design of".
A common design of the DVA is a sprung mass because of its simple structure and low cost.
The production was carried out following a common design of experiments in which the effect of the specific compaction force, the gap width and the roll speed were also investigated.
A common design of piezoelectric microactuators adopts a membrane structure that consists of a base silicon structure, a layer of bottom electrode, a layer of piezoelectric thin film, and a layer of top electrode.
A common design of piezoelectric microactuators adopts a membrane structure that consists of a base silicon diaphragm, a layer of bottom electrode, a layer of piezoelectric thin film, and a layer of top electrode.
Altogether, the high pressure NMR experiment has revealed a variety of fluctuating conformers of β-lactoglobulin, notably N, N′, I1, I2 and the totally unfolded conformer U. Fluctuation of N to I1 and I2 conformers with open barrel structures could be a common design of lipocalin family proteins which bind various hydrophobic compounds in its barrel structure.
Theoretical analysis of three eukaryotic genetic regulatory networks showing oscillations have been attributed to a common design of a negative feedback loop with time delay underlying them [32].
A common design for the comparison of two continuous screening tests is to evaluate participants with both screening tests.
The announcement cited the key role of Weese, who conceived and implemented a "common design kit-of-parts", which continues to guide the construction of new Metro stations over a quarter-century later, albeit with designs modified slightly for cost reasons.
Although HSNs for smaller block sizes are enriched for stripe CRMs (Figure 7A), they are not enriched for REDfly CRMs (p>0.05 for all block sizes and Z-scores, data not shown), suggesting that the repetitive modular regulatory sequences characteristic of stripe CRMs are not a common design feature of many CRMs.
A common design approach of maintaining elastic behavior in the substructure is considered to avoid inelastic behavior below the ground surface, where the damage would be difficult to detect or to repair.
We find a common design principle of these motifs: the TFs whose transcripts have short half-lives are significantly enriched in motifs and hubs.
