The phrase "a sense shared by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a feeling or understanding that is common among a group of people.
Example: "The decision was made with a sense shared by all members of the committee, reflecting their collective values."
Alternatives: "a feeling common to" or "an understanding held by".
There is a sense shared by many researchers that the rise of social media has the potential to make their craft stronger, more powerful and more useful than ever before.
"I still think there are improvements in him and if he does believe in himself then I think he can go right to the top". This is a sense shared by Villas-Boas whashalwaysays been an advocate of utilising pace, of attacking play, of wanting to harness wide players.
A sense shared by many Tory members and backbench MPs.
In this graph each node denotes a word in some language and each edge (vi,vj) denotes a word sense shared by vi and vj.
More than that, it created a false sense, shared by millions, that vaccines were at least as threatening as the diseases they prevent.
The existence of granular thinking of human beings is already a common sense shared by the cognition and computing society, but to our best knowledge, the process of granularity optimization, granularity conversion, or MGrJC in human thinking has not been explicitly depicted by the equipments of fMRI, EEG, MEG, etc.
Let v0 be the lowest vertex (in a component-wise sense) shared by y, y′ and let ak+ (ak−) be the sum of positive (negative) elements of row k of A, excluding the diagonal.
If it builds to a crescendo, it is because of the drastic deterioration of the situation, and the sense, shared by many, that an injustice is being perpetrated while the rest of the world more or less stands idly by – or, indeed, actively supports Israel's war on Gaza.
The embrace of the new, central to a country constantly renewed by immigrants, is in this sense shared by America's religious right.
On one side is the sanity and common sense shared by the entire world; on the other, murder and madness and a strange ongoing American mania.
That sense, shared by others, has fed concerns that one way the crisis can turn is toward a full-scale war, however that becomes defined.
