The phrase "a common presence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that is frequently encountered or widely recognized in a particular context or environment.
Example: "In urban areas, street art has become a common presence, adding color and character to the cityscape."
Alternatives: "a frequent sight" or "a regular feature".
"That's not a common presence in a historical library," Montanari told me.
A paanwallah is a common presence on Indian streets, busily slathering pastes, sprinkling ingredients and folding leaves.
Until now, legitimate businesses have struggled to build a common presence in the region.
Federal investigators said, however, that while these cases were a serious blow to organized crime's efforts to infiltrate the stock market, criminal activity was not anywhere near a common presence in the financial world.
She joined the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, a group affiliated with the F.M.L.N. guerrilla movement that was a common presence on American campuses in the 1980s and 1990s.
Besides, most glass surfaces were wonky and uneven, so your appearance could vary dramatically from mirror to mirror, according to Kathy Peiss in Hope In A Jar. Peiss says that many people didn't really know what they looked like until the late 19th century, when glass mirrors became a common presence.
Thus, this region represents a common presence-absence polymorphism in wheat, with presence of the cluster not correlated with presence of Sr2.
It could be hypothesised that morphologies different from reverse curvature forms (characterised by a more diffuse LV hypertrophy and by a very common presence of an identifiable HCM-associated mutation) may be affected by a less severe diastolic dysfunction.
In bands led by Orrin Evans, Russell Gunn, Dee Dee Bridgewater and others, the tenacious young drummer Ali Jackson lights up the music; he's a slightly more common presence around New York clubs these days, which is a good thing.
In particular, the presence/absence and composition of volcanic ash is challenging given its fine grain size, broad classification as an "aluminosilicate", and common presence, especially since both oceanic and continental arc volcanism are often located physically adjacent to oceanic environments and are known to globally generate and transport widespread ash (Fig. 1).
We clearly see a pattern of horizontal bars which characterizes the activity profile of each cluster: Each emerging horizontal bar/line corresponds to the common presence of a specific CTG activity in a cluster.
