The phrase "a common source of both" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing something that serves as a shared origin or cause for two different outcomes or elements.
Example: "The study revealed that pollution is a common source of both respiratory issues and environmental degradation."
Alternatives: "a shared origin for both" or "a mutual cause of both".
While the theory doesn't completely resolve the origin-of-life debate, it provides a common source of energy for both sides and could be a useful starting point for a compromise, the authors report in the June issue of Molecular Biology and Evolution.
To understand this result, consider that it is likely that the processes of working memory are a common source of error in both the illumination condition and the long-term memory condition.
Compared with other tissues (adipose tissue, cord blood, synovial fluid, dental pulp, dermis, and muscle), bone marrow (BM) has been identified as a common source of MSCs for both experimental and clinical applications, and BMMSCs are also capable of differentiating into odontoblast-like cells [ 1– 6].
Staphylococcus aureus is a common source of many diseases for both humans and domestic animals [1].
Construction and landscaping jobs, a common source of employment for Latino immigrants both legal and illegal, have disappeared as the housing market has collapsed.
Goat is a common source of protein worldwide in the form of both meat and milk.
Stresses could be a common source of inflammatory response in the body of both pain and depressive patients.
Because the prevalence of HEV infection in animals in Israel has not been documented, a study to better understand the HEV transmission root would be useful, especially because the consumption of pork, a common source of HEV infection, is religiously prohibited for both Arab Muslims and Jews (15 ).
Initial imaging in both girls showed inflammation of the paranasal sinuses, a common source of bacteria.
