The phrase "a common link between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a shared connection or relationship between two or more subjects or concepts.
Example: "There is a common link between climate change and extreme weather events that we must address."
Alternatives: "a shared connection between" or "a mutual relationship between".
Does she feel there's a common link between the characters she plays?
The $1bn stadium, which has a retractable roof, has been described as a cross between a giant bicycle helmet and an alien spacecraft and will provide a common link between the London 2012 and Tokyo 2020.
As a precautionary measure the HPA is looking into the possibility of a UK source but a spokeswoman said preliminary investigations had so far not found a common link between the patients – whose ages range from 39 to 79 – other than they had all visited Corfu, albeit different parts of the island.
Other proteins implicated in migraine pathophysiology may constitute a common link between neuromuscular junctions (NMJ) and the cerebellum.
A common link between these different physical phenomena is the utility of an analysis of the appropriate equations of motion at small spatial scales to develop accurate and efficient time-stepping methods.
While this disease mechanism still awaits confirmation in patients with BD, the striking results suggest abnormal GSK-3β activity as a common link between BD and diabetes mellitus supported by a potentially similar drug effect of valproic acid on GSK-3β in the pancreas and in the brain (Huang et al. 2014).
Whether a common link exists between these two similar inheritance models for H3K9 methylation and DNA methylation is still unclear.
The authors concluded that MetS is more prevalent in lupus patients, while the correlation of MetS with inflammatory markers underscores a possible common link between chronic inflammation and increased cardiovascular risk in SLE patients.
A cluster vector the common link between cluster filtering and cluster actuation is introduced for this purpose.
Amyloid fibrilization is proposed to be the molecular basis of and the common link between a variety of pathological conditions and human neurodegenerative syndromes, such as type II diabetes, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, Huntington's and prion diseases [2].
As each is the result of a different state, there is no common link between them in terms of either an ontological identity or an epistemological or conceptual identity.
