The phrase "a common organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an organization that is widely recognized or shared among a group of people or entities.
Example: "The conference will feature speakers from a common organization that promotes environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "a shared organization" or "a widely recognized organization".
They are part of a common organization, and while local governments have more or less power depending on their national settings, they are always subordinate to central government.
The classical cadherins comprises more than 20 members that contain a common organization domain.
Filament bundles and other higher-order assemblies appear to represent a common organization of cytoskeletal polymers in cells.
Taken together, the use of trigger and gating neurons might constitute a common organization in circuits that command specific movements downstream of a sensory stimulus.
All classical autotransporters share a common organization: a signal peptide followed by an N-terminal passenger domain and a C-terminal translocator domain, with the passenger domain being involved in pathogenesis [ 23].
There seems to be a common organization within the TA systems, featuring two genes, one coding for a toxin and the other coding for a DNA-binding protein that functions as an antitoxin and a transcription factor.
While it is difficult to speak of a common political organization system among the Igbo, a basic feature of the various political systems that existed among different traditional Igbo groups was, and continues to be, the powerful role of patrilineages or matrilineages.
Grid cells are organized in modules, and cells within a module share a common lattice organization of their firing fields (Barry et al., 2007; Stensola et al., 2012).
At the molecular level, the PARs share a common structural organization, suggesting evolution from a common ancestral gene.
Besides which, we compared two alternative regulatory frameworks for CO2 pipelines: a common European organization as opposed to a collection of national regulations.
A common genomic organization and molecular mechanisms of replication in hosts are shared by flaviviruses with a viral serine protease playing a pivotal role in processing the viral polyprotein into component polypeptides, an obligatory step in viral replication.
