The phrase "a common locality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a shared or frequently encountered place or area, often in discussions about geography, community, or social interactions.
Example: "The park serves as a common locality where residents gather for events and activities."
Alternatives: "a shared area" or "a familiar place".
A common geographical locality has helped mobilise participants into the cluster.
We contend that a common development in both localities has been the increase in the value that society attaches to lakes.
Overall, respondents believed that the declining trend of rainfall over the years was a common phenomenon in their localities.
We chose Maximum Entropy ("Maxent") [ 66], a statistical mechanics approach, as our modelling algorithm because of its documented success at modelling species with limited locality data, a common problem when working with endemic species [ 65, 67- 69].
The violation of the Act to Regulate Commerce, complained of in the amended bill, was an asserted discrimination between localities by a common carrier subject to the act, averred to operate an unjust preference or advantage to one locality over another.
This structure was able to unite people from different disciplines and localities under a common banner of the project, while still allowing them the flexibility to use their professional expertise and judgment to carry out the tasks allocated to them.
The 'pop-up' governance structure united people from different disciplines and localities under a common banner of the project, while still allowing them the flexibility to use their professional expertise and judgment to carry out the tasks allocated to them.
Early marriage is a common phenomenon in Ms. Abubeker's locality.
As syllabic composition between individuals and localities is extremely variable [ 18, 19], we took measurements from a common syllable emitted by all individuals from all localities to compare the temporal and spectral traits of song.
The distinct clutch geometry reported at Pinyes and other megaloolithid localities worldwide strongly suggests a common reproductive behaviour that resulted from the use of the hind foot for scratch-digging during nest excavation.
