The phrase "a degree of commonality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing similarities or shared characteristics between different subjects or groups.
Example: "Despite their differences, there is a degree of commonality in their approaches to problem-solving."
Alternatives: "a level of similarity" or "a certain amount of overlap."
Nor is it impossible to establish a degree of commonality of interest with such countries, where circumstances dictate.
"I've never seen such a degree of commonality across the Muslim-American spectrum," says Kareem Irfan, an Indian-American who heads an association of Muslim groups in the Chicago area.
The CSE, therefore, is expected to introduce a degree of commonality in terms of the national-level educational policy in English teaching, learning and assessment, leading ultimately to improvement in the efficiency and effectiveness of English education in China.
Our results also indicate a degree of commonality between putative genes involved in AD and prion-induced neurodegenerative processes that warrants further investigation.
These results indicate a degree of commonality between putative genes involved in AD and prion-induced neurodegenerative processes that warrants further investigation.
Spatial working memory depends upon intact temporal lobe circuits [70], [71], thus the GD17 mice appear to have a degree of commonality with the 'cortical' subgroup of patients with schizophrenia who have 'working' memory deficits, but no ventricular enlargement.
Transferability between species is perhaps not surprising if the active components are oligosaccharides from the cell wall, since these have a degree of structural commonality throughout the Plant Kingdom.
Either way, our updated network analysis provides strong evidence for a link between DISC1 and HTT, and thus implies a degree of biological commonality between the neurological disorders of Huntington's disease and of schizophrenia and related major psychiatric illness.
The reactions of adsorbed DMSO and sulfolane showed a high degree of commonality including a high stability and similar dependence of the CO2 formation on the potential during the potentiodynamic oxidation of the adsorbates.
This finding indicates that much of the activation pattern that enables the identification of a cognitive state has a high degree of commonality across participants.
Cluster analysis indicated a low degree of commonality among the differentially regulated genes, with a high proportion of genes specifically expressed under one or two conditions (see Fig. S1G in the supplemental material).
