The phrase "a common tape" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a type of tape that is widely used or frequently encountered in various contexts, such as crafting, packaging, or office supplies.
Example: "For this project, you can use a common tape like masking tape or duct tape to secure the materials together."
Alternatives: "a standard tape" or "a typical tape".
And studies have found that a common treatment, taping an ankle to immobilize it, may slow healing.
Overall, we suggest that the two solid forms A and B of each compound are based on a common urea α-tape packing motif, but with a different end group or spacer conformation (as observed in the single crystal structures of 1).
Hincapie also knew from experience that "when blood is re-infused a common practice is to tape the blood bag to a coat hanger and hang the hanger on the wall to facilitate transfer of the blood into the vein".
The four polymorphs share a common polymeric zig-zag tape motif in which pairs of AgI cations adopt a dimeric arrangement bridged by two carboxylate ligands, these dimers being propagated into the tape by the TMP ligands through alternating double and single bridges.
It's a common practice to video tape the ghost hunt with some kind of digital recording device, camera, cellphone, or otherwise.
What needs to be recognised beyond all the immediate hullabaloo is that the scandal shows just how illusory it is to imagine that Europe can function as a "common market" without all the red tape and constraints on sacred national sovereignty that Eurosceptics so ferociously decry.
As duct tape is such a common material, Bassel's works are instantly accessible and equally impressive.
Executives dismissed any lingering notions that the Patriots' taping opponents was a common practice around the league.
An unfortunate private incident involving Gregory and a common natural urge had been surreptitiously taped in study hall.
A five gallon plastic bucket, with the lid securely taped down, is a common choice.
