The phrase "a common scale of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a standard measurement or evaluation criteria that is shared among different entities or subjects.
Example: "In order to compare the performance of various teams, we need to establish a common scale of evaluation."
Alternatives: "a shared standard of" or "a unified measure of".
Is there a common scale of experience between a solitary death, a protracted civil war, and a genocide?
Operationalizing these Gestalt principles in terms of their specific effects in discrimination performance could provide us with a common scale of measurement to compare them.
Users of these statistics may wish to calibrate their estimates to a common scale of spatial support.
Finally, measures such as the Frailty Index, which is independent of chronological age might be used to determine a common scale of aging for all mouse strains.
The outcomes of spectral analyses and DFA were first transformed into a common scale of fractal dimension.
Responsibility loadings determine relative value units of dental services that translate services into a common scale of work effort.
The assessment of declarative and procedural knowledge using paper-pencil-tests probably promotes a common scaling of declarative and procedural knowledge.
To establish a common scale for each of the domains, tasks first had to be carefully assembled into testlets that linked across modes and across surveys.11 This was accomplished following the assessment design presented earlier in this paper ensuring that each set of tasks was administered to representative samples in each country.
In Denmark a common scale for classification of shoulder lesions has been established.
Similarly to ROC curves, predictiveness curves are functions of the distribution of the scores and provide a common scale for the evaluation of virtual screening methods.
The ROC curves and their AUC provide a common scale to compare the performances of virtual screening methods.
