The phrase "a deep commonality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or profound shared characteristic or connection between people, ideas, or things.
Example: "Despite their different backgrounds, there is a deep commonality in their values and beliefs."
Alternatives: "a profound similarity" or "a strong connection".
In comparing their careers, Ms. Wilson, whose show plays through April 21, finds a deep commonality between the dreamer and the wit in their shared acknowledgment of desire.
The screenplay by Mr. Riklis and Suha Arraf, the Palestinian-Israeli woman who wrote "The Syrian Bride" with Mr. Riklis, finds a deep commonality between Salma and Mira.
Father and daughter grappled on the stairs, with Sol shouting, "I'll kill you!," and Shulamith yelling back, "I'll kill you first!" Firestone's younger brother Ezra suspected that the animosity derived from a deep commonality.
There is really no 'perceived deep commonality' in the developmental basis of moulting – it is simply the case that moulting is the only thing that appears to unite the ecdysozoan animals, and as such it is an inferred rather than perceived commonality.
Many of them cite fathers who were bikers — a past they rejected as young skateboarders, but with which they have since discovered deep commonalities.
Studies of infants can reveal deep commonalities in the ways that we think throughout our lives, suggests Spelke.
It's among this book's signal and largely original insights that it is possible to scan for deep commonalities among these groups.
The question now is whether the symptoms of compulsive Internet use and the symptoms of ADHD share any deeper commonalities.
It seems Facebook is drawing parallels and guessing based on some deep commonalities below the surface.
The first, that of asserting deep commonalities, is hopeless (notwithstanding its seemingly eternal appeal to empirically underinformed Anglophone philosophers).
Rather, his convictions that the best art reveals the truth about its world and that there are deep commonalities in human emotional responses to such truths allow him to defend the ideal of a standard of or paradigm for taste after all.
