The phrase "a common repository" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a shared storage location where data, information, or resources are kept and accessed by multiple users or systems.
Example: "The project team decided to use a common repository for all their documents to ensure everyone had access to the latest versions."
Alternatives: "a shared database" or "a collective storage".
"The way to remove friction among all these repositories is to virtualize everything into a common repository," said Nasi Jazayeri, general manager of Salesforce Chatter, the company's corporate collaboration product.
Scientsist can create groups, and invite other members of their labs to create a common repository of papers that can be accessed from anywhere.
A common repository for these phenotyping data would also pave the way for analyses of genotype x environment interactions, meta-analyses and comparison between different experiments.
This information can also be controlled by individuals other than being stored in a common repository where everybody who needs it can access it.
The second system helps GE researchers to develop new plastics by providing a common repository for sharing knowledge about experiments and designing new experiments.
Our aim is to provide a collaborative design environment which allows inter-skill collaborations to be coordinated by defining a common repository for knowledge exchanges in a collaborative design situation.
A 'project archive', in the context of this research is defined as a collection of files or information being generated or recorded historically throughout the project and stored in a common shared repository.
Moreover, process definitions become easily reusable and the database maintained by NPTool can be viewed as a common process repository.
The system is driven by the medical domain knowledge defined by clinicians in the form of templates and variable definitions stored in a common data repository.
On the one hand, it was to provide full integration of data from different countries in a common normalized repository, fully accessible to all EURIS participants.
In addition, the NTP will provide advice as needed for statistical analyses and will provide for a common data repository [Chemical Effects in Biological Systems (CEBS); Waters et al. 2008].
