The phrase 'a common movement' is perfectly acceptable in written English.
It is often used to mean a shared action or effort. For example, "The citizens of the small town organized a common movement to clean up the local park."
Counterturning is a common movement pattern during orientation behavior in insects.
Turning during ambulation is a common movement in everyday life, but complex and challenging for older adults.
The head moves back and forth slightly along the sagittal plane as the rhea walks, a common movement among birds that may give mechanical assistance to walking and aid in visual fixation on surroundings (Daanje 1950).
While toe-out position does not appear to be detrimental in jump landing tasks, analysis has shown that tibial external rotation in conjunction with knee valgus is a common movement pattern observed in non-contact ACL injury (Koga et al. 2010).
We had a common movement language (note: not verbal language) already formed.
Our identities as enviros, racial justice fighters, labor activists and so on also must include a common movement building identity.
"Our movement is being led by a few inviting all to band together for a common cause, a movement to change the status quo," this musical Magna Carta proclaimed.
Our movement is being led by a few who are inviting all to band together for a common cause, a movement to change the status quo.
When a preacher or a politician calls out "brothers and sisters!" with an exclamation mark attached, surely it means they think we're part of a movement, a common cause — a calling, not a crowd.
Our traditional approach to coalition and alliance building is unlikely to succeed unless we place a much higher value on building a new common movement identity.
It outlines an economic analysis and economic solutions that can connect us and enable us to build a broad, common movement.
