"a common recognition" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means something that is generally acknowledged or understood by a group of people. Example: It is a common recognition among historians that the Industrial Revolution greatly influenced the modern world.
"We reached a common recognition that we have to control friction at sea firmly through the efforts of both countries," Wang told reporters during a trilateral summit in Tokyo that also included South Korea's foreign minister.
It is, however, curiously similar in its approach to the independence of foundation hospitals, and the private-public mix in health care, to a plan first mooted by an enterprising Labour health secretary: Alan Milburn.Whatever their differences on detail, Mr Milburn and Mr Lansley share a common recognition that the health-care budget is not a bottomless pit.
Moreover, they identify a common recognition motif involved in leader peptide binding in a number of different peptide-modification enzymes.
There was a common recognition that we're not against helping those in need.
It is our hope that this can be avoided through common sense and a common recognition that it is the fans that make the game successful.
Recently, there has been a common recognition of the role of sperm competition for the evolutionary diversification of sperm cells [4].
A rare-cutting restriction enzyme, SacI (GAGCTC), and a restriction enzyme with a more common recognition site, MseI (TTAA), were chosen based on previous success in reducing genome complexity [ 21].
For example, phosphorylation of the substrate resulting in a phosphodegron is one of the most common recognition signals for F-box proteins, which either accelerates or inhibits the interaction of F-box protein and substrates.
We have previously reported the antiproliferative activity of synthetic sequences 29 35 and 122 139 of the interferon-α2b (IFN-α2b), both probably representing a common receptor recognition domain.
The analysis inferred that binding is dominated by a common molecular recognition mechanism.
These enzymes digest a nested set of GC-rich sequences that have CCGG as a common core recognition sequence.
