The phrase "a commonly expressed view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an opinion or belief that is widely shared or articulated by many people.
Example: "In discussions about climate change, a commonly expressed view is that immediate action is necessary to mitigate its effects."
Alternatives: "a widely held belief" or "a frequently stated opinion."
A plague on both their houses: that's a commonly expressed view.
By the time I moved to Britain, there was a commonly expressed view in the German press that England was a country tragically stuck in the past, obsessed with its glorious role in the second world war, unable to shake a German's hand without making some daft joke about the Nazis – all true, to an extent, just not the whole truth.
It is also a commonly expressed view that Artificial Intelligence ideas only occurred to pioneers in the 1950s after the success of computers in large arithmetical calculations.
Though a number of the people interviewed indicated that they worry about being robbed on the street in the interview zones, there was also a commonly expressed view that it was better than Quito, and that the threat of crime had decreased over the past few years.
[FDM1] There was a commonly expressed view that doctors are too busy and probably not the appropriate people to have the sort of conversations that would identify problems people were beginning to experience.
Whether or not these individuals would have had a more positive life history had they been diagnosed during childhood is impossible to determine in retrospect, but this was a commonly expressed view in the material.
There is a commonly expressed sentiment that the drug dealers have become a separate class at Christiania.
In your June 16 article on the Greenburgh Town Board's decision to ban circuses with animals and rodeos ("Banning the Big Top"), the writer cited the commonly expressed view of supporters of these shows that they are family entertainment.
Our article challenges the commonly expressed view that genetic accounts will absolve family members' sense of (self- blame in relation to their relative'self- blame' dingnosis.
From our study, commonly expressed views of CC comprise a discourse that focuses largely on diversity, cultural awareness and cultural sensitivity.
Individual patients reported difficulties with specific items but these were found to be idiosyncratic rather than commonly expressed views.
