The phrase "a common ownership" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where multiple parties share ownership of an asset or property.
Example: "The community decided to establish a common ownership of the park to ensure its maintenance and accessibility for all residents."
Alternatives: "shared ownership" or "joint ownership".
(It has a common ownership with the Basil Leaf Cafe in Locust Valley).
Osteria da Nino shares a common ownership with Red, a stylish American restaurant just a few blocks away.
The casual, upbeat newcomer has a common ownership with Romantico, an Italian restaurant just a few doors away.
The Smithtown newcomer, situated in a building that once housed the Beachtree Cafe, has a common ownership with Tellers, the posh Islip steakhouse.
For more than 80 years until 2010 the Guardian and the Manchester Evening News shared a common ownership, although they operated as separate newspapers and maintained their editorial independence.
Bliss is very different from the Village Bistro, the previous occupant of this location, which had a common ownership and kitchen with the Curry Club, its next-door neighbor.
Monarchos and Invisible Ink are entered together because they have a partial common ownership.
Kenneth Ferree, the F.C.C.'s media chief, said the agency would combine a review of the national TV audience rule, limits on local radio station concentration and a ban on some common ownership of a television and radio station or a television station and a newspaper in a market.
This is because integration of such indigenous knowledge into conservation programs facilitates cross-borrowing of ideas, promotes constructive engagement, and instills a sense of common ownership and responsibility towards achievement of a synergy of goals.
The society's rule was revised a number of times until, in 1263/64, Pope Urban IV issued a rule permitting common ownership of property, greater self-governance for the order, and other concessions.
A sense of common ownership of the streets that has been stripped away by the Tescofication of every high street is being refound.
