The phrase "a common style in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a prevalent or widely accepted manner of doing something within a specific context or field.
Example: "Minimalism is a common style in modern interior design, emphasizing simplicity and functionality."
Alternatives: "a prevalent approach in" or "a typical method in".
He wore a white suit with short sleeves — a common style in Guinea — and looked tired.
A common style in riding a freestyle snowboard is to use a handrail to slide sideways on it.
Moreover, the iPhone isn't always adept at handling words typed with letters repeated for emphasis (a common style in text messaging).
It's a common style in cool hotels and restaurants, neatly dubbed "global minimalism" by the New York Times – but Nuriev's subtle but distinct Russian flavour makes his work stand out.
Industry observers, among them Giles Greenwood of the International Association of Golf Tour Operators, support what he called Trump's "commercially astute" decision to build a high-yield, state-of-the-art links course rather than another parkland course, a common style in Scotland.
Mindfulness meditation, a common style of practice, has its roots in Buddhism but is not a religious program.
Buchanan's De Iure Regno apud Scotos (1579) supported an elected, contractual monarchy, the common style in the middle ages, and basic to the need to hold the Scots five ethnic groups together.
Among the most common styles in recent years has been Zumba, a Latin-inspired dance class that takes elements of traditional dances, such as salsa and merengue, and blends them into routines with a fast-paced beat.
Order and learning ranked among the third and fourth most common styles in many cultures.
Composite origami was one of the most common styles in the 1950s and '60s but is relatively uncommon today.
In Grossbasel, the Altstadt (Old Town) charms with its 15th- and 16th-century architecture, including many half-timbered houses, a common architectural style in the German-speaking areas (of both Switzerland and Germany) north of the Alps.
