The phrase "a modicum of shared" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small or limited amount of something that is collectively experienced or possessed.
Example: "In order to foster collaboration, we need a modicum of shared understanding among team members."
Alternatives: "a small amount of common" or "a little bit of mutual".
However I do know that one of the things we are facing as a country is how on earth--really--we might live together with a modicum of desire, even, to share in looking at evidence and having a consensus instead of a constant warring amongst ourselves.
"To those despots who would force us to share a modicum of empathy for those brought low by the tragic exigencies imposed by a random universe -- no, no, a thousand times no!" bellowed Minnesota Congresswoman Michele Bachmann, adding, "Americans are a strong and formidable people who need not be weakened by base emotions for the plights of strangers, or even their closest friends and family.
Has a modicum of sensibility returned to telecom shares?
However, the desire to add even a modicum of creativity and vision into this campaign is not shared by Bay Buchanan or the majority of the senior staff".
These self-managed Savings Groups not only encourage good saving practices and shared learning, but they also provide a modicum of security for their members.
Even a modicum of celebrity is hard to deal with.
In connection with indeterminacy, the leading idea was that determinacy can be maintained by shared knowledge of grammatical structure together with a modicum of good sense in interpreting the speaker.
Speaking of levels, on some level all of us long for a sense of belonging, sharing, and enough safety to have a modicum of authenticity.
The sharing of my experience is meant to enlighten and inform -- to lend a modicum of comfort and support for all those disenfranchised, struggling, discriminated against, searching souls.
A modicum of people like it.
