The phrase "a common hurdle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a frequent obstacle or challenge that many people encounter in a particular context.
Example: "One of the most significant challenges in learning a new language is overcoming a common hurdle: fear of making mistakes."
Alternatives: "a frequent obstacle" or "a typical barrier."
This addressed a common hurdle for entrepreneurs — the bureaucracy of starting a business — which larger firms can better navigate.
A common hurdle during negotiations is the resistance of many partners to being pigeonholed into a market segment that suits I.B.M.'s strategic vision.
She said she felt that the jurors placed some responsibility for what happened on the woman, a common hurdle in rape cases.
Securing funding for a startup is a common hurdle for entrepreneurs, but it can be even more challenging as a social entrepreneur.
However, a common hurdle that often stops people from traveling is their tight budget.
You might have a different danger time for procrastination, but getting started seems to be a common hurdle.
A common sales hurdle for B2B companies is demonstrating an understanding of the specific needs of their prospects.
(The rest was lost through non-competitive procurement, poor storage and bad prescriptions).Corruption is another common hurdle, but need not be an insuperable one.
And he encouraged fathers to overcome the common hurdle of struggling to talk about their own feelings, and not to neglect the often tricky topic of their children's mental wellbeing.
The singer has dealt with another common hurdle faced by women in the industry, too: Colleagues and even fans who think they do not make their own music from start to finish.
The agent of the most prevalent vector-borne disease in the US, the Lyme disease bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi sensu stricto, exemplifies this common hurdle to genomic study for many VBZ systems.
