The phrase "a common place for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location or situation that is frequently encountered or utilized by many people.
Example: "The park has become a common place for families to gather and enjoy picnics on weekends."
Alternatives: "a frequent spot for" or "a popular location for".
Citizenship means finding a common place for diverse cultures and beliefs, consistent with our core values.
This was 25 feet behind the green, not a common place for another shot to settle.
"It will be most tender about three-quarters of the way up" to the knee, Mrs. Glass said, noting that this is a common place for stress fractures.
The company, which has been in talks with its banks for months, has not made a quarterly report to the S.E.C. -- a common place for such a disclosure -- since an amended filing for the third quarter in December.
The airport is a common place for transatlantic flights to make early landings, having one of the closest large runways to the north Atlantic and a relatively quiet schedule of flights.
Canada was a common place for the illegals to go, to build up their "legend" of being an ordinary western citizen before being deployed to target countries, often the US or Britain.
Nagore dargah is a common place of worship for devotees of various religious faiths.
The Politics emphasizes that "a state is not a mere society, having a common place, established for the prevention of mutual crime and for the sake of exchange" but is rather "a community of families and aggregations of families [sc. united] in well-being, for the sake of a perfect and self-sufficing life" (III.9, 1280b30-34, with square brackets added).
These suggest that in health systems where interactions are a common place failing to correct for spatial externalities may lead to these unaccounted for effects to show up as inefficiency in the analysis.
The second algorithm is an efficient algorithm developed to find the ideal number of CTPs in a common place between SPPs as pause locations for the ME.
The contrast between French political history and English political history, which was a common place in Comte's time (see for instance Tocqueville or Guizot; it is already present in Montesquieu and Voltaire) illustrates the point : there is no separation of Church and State in Great Britain, in that sense that the Queen is also the head of the Anglican Church.
