The phrase "a common scattering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing distributions, dispersions, or variations of objects, particles, or data points.
Example: "In the study of particle physics, researchers often observe a common scattering pattern among the particles emitted during collisions."
Alternatives: "a typical dispersion" or "a frequent scattering".
Ultimately, future research would greatly benefit from supporting observations (e.g., ionosonde) of common scattering volumes with the GPS scintillation detections.
It was shown that the fatigue test data for joints of various geometries, which were considerably scattered if the fatigue lives were presented against the applied stress amplitude, could become consolidated within common scatter bands when the lives were plotted in terms of the combined tensile stress amplitude including the bending stress computed from the model by Schijve.
A common custom is to scatter a handful of walnuts over the straw.
It attracted a fair amount of ridicule ("I can't believe she actually called 911 on whales," was a common refrain) as well as scattered sympathy for the frightened boat passengers.
They show how PubChem SAR clustering helps to organize information on compounds that target a common protein but that are scattered in different assays.
Compounds have traditionally been represented under a descriptor space using a dimensionality reduction algorithm as a scatter plot; a common example is Principle Component Analysis (PCA) [35] applied to physicochemical descriptors.
The distributions of Log2Ratio values (Log2Ratio = log2 (Sample (Cy3)/Reference (Cy5))) for all samples were scattered around a common mean and all had similar variance.
For the first time, poly ethylenimine) (PEI) was used to determine nucleic acids with a light scattering technique using a common spectrofluorometer.
The results indicate that graphite is distinctively characterized by a prominent G-peak at around 1,580 cm−1 which is a common signature of the first-order scattering of E2g phonon from sp2 carbon graphitic lattice [98,99].
Scattered shrubs are a common phenomenon in many arid landscapes.
When strands of such communities hold on to their culture and heritage and maintain strong contacts with their countries of origin in the philanthropic world, we call it diaspora: "scattered populations with a common origin".
