The phrase "a common discourse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a shared way of communicating or discussing topics among a group of people.
Example: "In academic circles, a common discourse on climate change has emerged, allowing for more collaborative research efforts."
Alternatives: "a shared dialogue" or "a mutual conversation".
On the art market, in Time magazine, 1989: If there were only one copy of each book in the world, fought over by multimillionaires and investment trusts, what would happen to one's sense of literature – the tissue of its meanings that sustain a common discourse?
Yet a fourth explanation might simply be that CACs are a common discourse feature in history texts.
In both of their confluence, historical geography deals with places of past period as a common discourse between history and geography (Mitchell 1954).
Despite 'home' being a common discourse, the spaces within care homes were often organised, ordered and experienced as two distinct, co-present worlds: the dwelling place of residents and the workplace of staff.
Physics can be found in the syllabus of Industrial Product Design education as a requirement for the degree in order for students to use technology correctly and efficiently in product design, to comprehend the new technologies, to solve mechanism problems during product development and to establish a common discourse with other engineers during multidisciplinary work.
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The programme manager of one of the CBOs expressed a more common discourse around HBC: Home-based care itself is based on volunteerism.
"It's another piece of evidence about the impact of the religious right," Mr. Silk said, "and of a kind of return of an older, almost 19th-century style of public discourse in which religion is much more a matter of common discourse".
The common discourse is usually about a new movie or last night's television show.
The proposal of USDL follows well-defined requirements which are expressed against a common service discourse and synthesized from currently available service description efforts.
To what extent this is an appropriation of a common sense discourse, one that equates communication disorders with institutional escalations or crises, it is too early to say.
