The phrase "a communal project" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a project that is undertaken collectively by a group of people, emphasizing collaboration and shared responsibility.
Example: "The community garden is a communal project that brings neighbors together to grow fresh produce."
Alternatives: "a collaborative initiative" or "a joint endeavor".
The festival offered up funk as motion, as repetition, as a mathematical pattern, as a process, as a communal project, as a yardstick of history and a reason to just dance.
This responsibility devolves upon each individual; it is not a communal project and, indeed, Ibn Ezra evinces no interest in the "ideal city".
An edited collection is, by definition, a communal project, but often it does not feel so, either to the contributors or to readers.
This is sincerely a communal project that reflects the camaraderie and spirit of OWS in that no poems are rejected.
However, it does imply an important switch in emphasis, from individual subjective resistance to collective material refusal, from a personal desire to take control over the practices that form the self, to a communal project that seeks to promote disorder and introduce greater tactical polyvalence to those practices of self-production.
Those harmonies are many things at once: a show of skill and preparation, an offering of sweetness, a utopian communal project and, perhaps most of all, a temporary paradise, a refuge from any kind of discord.
The marks of at least 36 separate axes were found, suggesting that its construction was a major communal project.
And science is a communal undertaking.
There was even a knitting tent inviting us to "join in a communal knitting project".
They are demanding that the government allow them to set up a communal agricultural project on part of the land.
I introduced the course with a communal research project on Mark Twain that consisted of two stages: first, formulating research questions; and second, reporting results.
