The phrase "a more common understanding" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a concept or idea that is widely accepted or recognized by a majority of people.
Example: "In recent discussions, we have reached a more common understanding of the issue at hand, which has helped facilitate better communication."
Alternatives: "a broader consensus" or "a widely accepted view".
I know that working toward a more common understanding of each other can help bring together our nation and reduce many of the negative perceptions of differing opinions.
SBTT might contribute to a more common understanding in the team of goals, teamwork structure and teamwork processes that is, the creation of a common community of practice.
We speculate that this will result over the longer-term in a vibrant and growing network of BC researchers focused on priority setting, as well as a more common understanding of formal priority setting approaches and application of key principles at the health authority level.
From this analysis, all can develop a clearer and perhaps more common understanding of reasonable risk given various land uses where MEC exists and can inform how best to move forward as a global community in solving this worldwide challenge.
But the more common understanding, recently noted in another ANILCA case, is that "reserved water rights are not the type of property interests to which title can be held"; rather, "the term 'title' applies" to "fee ownership of property" and (sometimes) to "possessory interests" in property like those granted by a lease.
The aim of the training was to achieve more common understanding about theoretic-clinical questions between therapists, and also to develop the therapeutic expertise needed in the improvisational approach of psychodynamic music therapy.
Functional neuroimaging is becoming a more common and useful modality for understanding neural correlates of youth AB.
If you already know how to read music and have at least a basic understanding of a more common instrument, you'll have a lot more luck with learning the new one.
The contemporary understanding of gravity as not a strictly material entity, for instance, have made "physicalist" a more common description.
