The phrase "a common money" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a type of currency that is widely used or accepted, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "In many countries, the euro serves as a common money for trade and travel."
Alternatives: "a widely used currency" or "a standard currency".
The EU promises access to the world's richest market, a common money and eventually a common foreign and defence policy.
This weekend in Brussels, Europe will ratify its greatest gamble ever: a common money without a common government.
It was Mr. Schäuble who, with forbearance and persistence, played a central part in carrying out Mr. Kohl's wish that the new Germany be integrated into a new Europe by the binding power of a common money.
It's a common money quandary: When should you bust out the plastic and when do you break out the benjamins?
If he were still running things, he would likely have fired the likes of Michael Eisner and his ilk for subverting his uncommon vision and transforming a truly magical place into a common money grubbing corporation.
It seems an obvious corollary that in a society where all is common money should be redundant, since it opens up a gap between conventional value, which is socially created, and the worth which derives from nature.
There seems to be a movement around the world toward common money: the euro in Europe, dollarization spreading through Latin America.
Following are a list of the 13 most common money mistakes financial planners see — and tips on how to avoid or fix them.
Environmental economics has developed methods to use a common indicator (money) for environmental policy decisions.
Currencies were freely convertible into gold, which in effect was a common international money.
Dreams of a common European money, harkening back to the Roman Empire's silver denarius, seemed impossible.
