The phrase "a common example in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a frequently cited instance or illustration within a specific context or field.
Example: "A common example in biology is the process of photosynthesis, which is essential for plant life."
Alternatives: "a typical instance in" or "a frequent example in".
A common example in stony-bottomed European waters is the gibbous starlet (Asterina gibbosa).
We show two case studies: The expression product line, a common example in feature-oriented programming, and a web application.
Factoring the third-order Volterra kernel of a Wiener-Hammerstein model to recover the impulse responses of its two constituent linear systems is a common example in the multilinear algebra literature.
A common example in the sea is called a "diel vertical migration"–a daily trip from a deep, dark, cold (but relatively safe) depth to warmer, richer, more active surface depths, where food is more plentiful, but at the same time, risks of being fed upon are greater.
A common example in this category related to medication for pain or indigestion prescribed on an 'as required' basis.
A common example in multi-site trials is a significant difference in outcome between sites, without site-by-treatment effects.
A common example is in client-server architecture where a direct connection to the server is needed to handle information updates.
We consider a common example, newly in [4], where sensors measure the power of a radio signal emitted by the object.
Milk is a common example of an oil-in-water emulsion.
A common example, currently found in numerous countries, is the creation of specialist or magnet schools that are developed to target specific academic areas, societal needs, or student populations (Gorard and Taylor 2001; Vopat 2011).
A common example is Xylocaine (lidocaine) in gel form.
