The phrase "a common provider" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a service or entity that is widely available or frequently used by many people or organizations.
Example: "In our research, we found that Google is a common provider of cloud services for businesses of all sizes."
Alternatives: "a typical provider" or "a widely used provider".
Manipulative therapy was provided by a naprapath, a common provider of this type of care in Sweden.
A common question at the start of any accreditation development initiative is often, "Can one size really fit all?" In other words, is it possible to develop a single set of standards which apply to a common provider type (e.g., hospital, clinic, clinical laboratory) within a country, ranging from a large tertiary hospital to a small and rural district facility?
The first antenatal assessment was undertaken by a variety of providers; with the exception of WA and North QLD services, the most common provider was a midwife (Table 1).
Providers with an M.D. degree were the most common provider type.
The problem was traced to a common service provider, Oxalide, which said it was investigating an "incident" with its core network, but did not yet know the cause.
Allergy-immunology specialists were the most common provider specialty to perform allergy immunotherapy treatments (68.9%, p<0.05).
The authors refute common provider concerns about patients being offended by being asked their sexual orientation or gender identity, pointing to myriad studies that have shown patients do not mind being asked.
The most common provider role/ transactional sexual relationships were reported with main partners.
Physicians were the most common provider of PCOS information for all study participants, irrespective of age.
Outpatient service providers were used as the reference group for service type, because outpatient services were, and still are, the most common provider type in NSW.
In some provinces, obstetricians were the most common provider of prenatal care (e.g., Ontario) compared to family physicians in others (e.g., British Columbia) [ 65].
