The phrase "a common interpretation is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing widely accepted views or understandings of a particular topic or concept.
Example: "In literary analysis, a common interpretation is that the protagonist represents the struggle between good and evil."
Alternatives: "a prevalent view is" or "a widely held belief is".
A common interpretation is that there are strong temperature fluctuations within the nebulae.
A common interpretation is to link increases in Poaceae pollen abundance to increased regional aridity.
Some have attributed particular values to the colours, and a common interpretation is that the green represents the country's plains and the hills; white, the snow-capped Alps; and red, blood spilt in the Wars of Italian Independence.
A common interpretation is that respiration is viewed as having two components: one results from growth of the organism [growth respiration (GR)]; the other (MR) is attributed to the organism maintaining its status quo (Pirt, 1965; Thornley, 1970).
The common interpretation is that a sensation of red is a sensory experience in which a certain subjective quality is presented.
The most common interpretation is of a woman consumed with guilt over an adulterous affair that resulted in a child.
The most common interpretation is that the MMN is a marker for error detection caused by a break in a learned regularity or familiar auditory context.
But the common interpretation is understandable.
The most common interpretation is "likeability", but not all translators agree about that.
For the metabolism, the common interpretation is that the high-degree metabolites are supplying building blocks to metabolites with more specialized functions, and lower degree.
The law as written and interpreted, the grand jury complained in a statement, seemed to allow late-term abortions to prevent health problems that "as a matter of common interpretation" were not "substantial and irreversible".
