The phrase "a common notion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing widely accepted ideas or beliefs about a particular subject.
Example: "In many cultures, there is a common notion of what constitutes a family."
Alternatives: "a widely held belief about" or "a general understanding of".
Executive producer Richard McKerrow of Love Productions said: "Our ambition is to uncover a common notion of what it means to be British in the 21st century.
Does that tell you there's a common notion of responsibility now at hand in France and Germany about how to keep Europe from sinking into irrelevance?
That is perfectly legitimate". "The problem with talking about a British bill of rights is that it assumes there is a common notion of what it is to be British," said O'Neill.
The results show that in Sweden, a common notion of IEENs has not yet been established, and projects with different characteristics and designs fall under the category of IEEN.
These observations are at odds with a common notion of homogeneous deformation across the layers and strain hardening of electrodes that eventually punch through the separator and short the cell.
Such a common notion of time is achieved through the clock synchronization task.
Indeed, a common notion for the origin of the city's name is an Algonquian word for a wild leek (or onion) plant that grew locally.
There is a common notion that economic growth of one person or area must come at the expense of another.
Many of them go untreated because of a common notion that players should be "tough" and that injuries are part of what makes fans buy tickets.
It's a common notion, whether you think of King Solomon or Yoda.
Our technique relies on having a distributed common notion of time, known to some precision.
