The phrase "a more common function" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the frequency or prevalence of a particular function to others in a specific context.
Example: "In this software, the save feature is a more common function than the export option."
Alternatives: "a more frequent role" or "a more typical function".
The more common functions of monitoring, such as anomaly detection, depend upon up to date monitoring state that is as close to real time as possible.
But how many campaigns have wealthy donors who help them, off the books, with all sorts of things that fall under the category of "etc".? Bunny Mellon is a hundred years old, and helped design the Rose Garden at the White House; she is an unusual character, and yet, in terms of how campaigns function, almost certainly a more common type than Rielle Hunter.
Whether subclinical myocarditis may occur more frequently is unknown, but increased evaluation of cardiac function may reveal that this is a more common phenomenon.
Furthermore, and at a more fundamental level, common function is not necessarily the best indicator for whether two genes will share a common regulatory element as many times two genes of similar function will exhibit very different expression patterns throughout the life cycle as is the case with many kinases and proteases.
In most academic centers in North America and Europe, non-functioning PNETs are more common than functioning PNETs [142]– [142].
The evaluation of hypergeometric functions is more computationally demanding than that of more common mathematical functions, and the infinite sums at first glance seem intractable.
In the ideal scenario these would correspond to protein families, each with the property that all members are descended from a common ancestor and share a common function, where more distantly related proteins differ in function.
