The phrase "a more common phenomenon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that occurs frequently or is widely observed in a particular context.
Example: "In recent years, remote work has become a more common phenomenon in many industries."
Alternatives: "a more frequent occurrence" or "a more prevalent situation."
This is a more common phenomenon than one might imagine.
Damming by ice masses is a more common phenomenon but is also likely to be relatively temporary.
"However, a more common phenomenon is confusion about the teaching of the magisterium". The magisterium is the official teaching of the church.
It was with mixed emotions that I read about gay proms becoming a more common phenomenon for graduating high school seniors ("With Pride and Corsages, Gay Proms Reach Suburbs," front page, April 23).
Since then, employing data scientists to help portfolio startups and a firm's own internal data mining efforts has become a more common phenomenon.
In my experience as a management consultant of more than 15 years, these failed collaborative tools are a more common phenomenon than you might realize.
While gender identification may be a more publicized issue, the internet has introduced a significantly more common phenomenon: the separation -- sometimes more like a chasm -- between online and real personas.
I have no children — a much more common phenomenon among boomers than among old people today.
We found evidence of intrapatient recombination in HCV sequences from over 10% of the patients thus revealing that recombination in HCV can be a much more common phenomenon than previously recognized.
The finding nevertheless gives additional support to the emerging view that lysosomal destabilization is a much more common phenomenon in apoptosis than so far recognized.
In contrast to the more common phenomenon of good-hearted, poorly trained employees who want to do well but don't know how to go about it, the customer service tyrant knows exactly how to provide the type of customer service they want to provide: catastrophically terrible service.
