The phrase "a common partner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a partner that is shared or mutual between two or more parties in various contexts, such as business, relationships, or collaborations.
Example: "In this project, we have a common partner who will help us achieve our goals more effectively."
Alternatives: "a mutual partner" or "a shared partner".
Our work with children around the world has a common partner: mothers.
Despite use for over 100 years, it wasn't until 2007 that we discovered that Yellow #5 (tartrazine) had been reacting dangerously with a common partner preservative.
This suggested that ABCA1 and MEGF10 share a common partner transiently shuttling between the transporter and the receptor.
Furthermore, we provide evidence that SMAD4, a common partner for receptor-regulated Smads including SMAD1, associates with a Smad binding site in the Olig2 promoter with subsequent dissociation upon differentiation.
Altered interactions with a common partner such as LPrP [35] deriving from selection for an altered form of PrP might in turn select for a compensatory allelic form of Sho.
The combined use of biochemical and biophysical approaches indicated that this functional cooperation relies on the alternate association of these receptors with a common partner, endogenously expressed in our cell system.
The activated type I receptor phosphorylates specific receptor-regulated Smad proteins, which then form a complex with the common partner Smad4 (Piek et al, 1999).
The search strategy makes the implicit assumption that any observed over-representation is causally linked to the reason for assembling that dataset, e.g. analysing proteins with a common interaction partner, assumes over-representation due to an interaction between that partner and the enriched motif.
The phosphorylated R-Smad forms a heterocomplex with the Smad4, the common partner Smad (Co-Smad).
Antibodies against Arnt (HIF-1β), a common binding partner for both HIF-1α and HIF-2α, p300, SRC-1, and SRC-3 efficiently precipitated the 3' enhancer region of the EPO gene in a hypoxia-dependent fashion (Fig. 2A), indicating that each associates with this region in response to hypoxic induction.
A common binding partner of TLR-TIR domains is MyD88.
