The phrase "a common television" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a television that is widely available or typically found in many households.
Example: "In many homes, a common television serves as the primary source of entertainment for families."
Alternatives: "a typical television" or "a standard television".
Fans are ravenously hungry for old wrestling stories and current behind the scenes information in a way that would seem absurd to common television viewers.
Prior to the season premieres of most television series in September, a common practice by television networks would be to send screeners of pilots of new shows to critics.
A dialogue enhancement feature works to bring out dialogue from background sounds, offsetting a common problem with television speakers.
Two years ago, Erik Huggers, a vice-president of Intel Media, expressed a common dissatisfaction: "Today, television doesn't really know anything about you".
It is a common scene in television hospital dramas: A critically injured child is rushed into an emergency room, doctors racing furiously to save him.
Her face has become a common sight on television screens and newspapers in recent months, despite frequent attempts by the government and its allies to smear her as a traitor and an ideologue.
The subject of the war with Japan and the Nanjing Massacre is a common one on television and film here, reinforcing enmity toward the Japanese, and Mr. Zhang's vision falls in line with the standard depictions of brutality.
The idea is that objects broadcast to each other descriptions of what they can do, in a common language.A television might announce that it can display notifications, a speaker that it plays audio files or a clock that it can execute commands at given times.
Rain Man was an example of a common practice for television that CAA brought to movies: the packaging of clients for studios.
