The phrase "a common purpose for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a shared goal or objective among a group of people or entities.
Example: "The team came together with a common purpose for improving community health and well-being."
Alternatives: "a shared goal for" or "a mutual aim for".
Agencies that work with families and children have different priorities and lines of accountability and authorisation, but they must share a common purpose for their joint safeguarding work.
This is a government that will last because despite those differences, we are united by a common purpose for the job we want to do in the next five years.
Not just in words, but in deeds, and around what I know we can discover as a common purpose for our country … Let us also stop allowing our flag to be used as a weapon against opponents, and let us make our flag a national symbol of what unites all of us, as we – all of us – stand together".
If there is a common purpose for profit, it is that it benefits all in some measure.
He urged a "common purpose [for a] world that is not marked not by conflict but by cooperation – not by human suffering but human progress".
In the Echuabo language, Ogumaniha means "united/integrated for a common purpose"; SCIP stands for "Strengthening Communities through Integrated Programming," which is a project funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and implemented by a consortium of partners led by World Vision, Inc.
Co-operation includes many of the aspects of co-ordination - information exchange for mutual benefit, altering activities for a common purpose and sharing resources for mutual benefits and a common purpose.
In addition, the programme will impact positively on the relationship between private and public providers in the districts, resulting in a common purpose and joint responsibility for improving the health of slum residents in the two districts.
Mr. Baraka's set descriptions depict a 1960s pre-air-conditioning subway — "in the flying underbelly of the city steaming hot" — but they could easily pass for the baths, an ambiguously public place where strangers also come to sit next to one another for a while for a common purpose.
I have argued for a concept of "constructive realism for a common purpose": "realism" about managing the real problems in the relationship that are at present politically insuperable; "constructive" insofar as it relates to the much longer and growing list of bilateral, regional and global domains where the two are already cooperating.
Co-ordination involves information exchange for mutual benefit and altering activities for a common purpose and requires more time, higher levels of trust but little or no access of each other's domain.
