The phrase "a shared common vision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a collective understanding or agreement on goals or objectives among a group of people.
Example: "In our organization, we strive to create a shared common vision that aligns all team members towards our ultimate goals."
Alternatives: "a unified vision" or "a collective vision".
Executives at both companies characterized the deal as an outgrowth of their "shared common vision" to provide online consumers with critiques of the latest technology, a niche CNet has exploited to become one of the more profitable Internet companies.
His take on the whole deal was that the combined company was one that makes a large company that "shared a common vision to bring buyers and sellers together".
Upon meeting Agatha in 2014, and tasting her food, the two found they shared a common vision, and quickly established a partnership.
On a visit to Beijing last October he declared that France and China shared "a common vision of the world a multipolar world".
Ms. Landau and Ms. Prince met for lunch and found they shared a common vision for the musical: keeping it in the 1950's, doing it straight, "without comment or condescension," as Ms. Landau put it in an interview.
Johnson and I were contemporaries, and although very different in terms of background - he was the son of a working-class London family, while I was the daughter of middle-class parents who had fled from Hitler's Berlin - we shared a common vision about where the novel should be going, or rather, where it should cease to go.
Over time, the two companies found they shared a common vision, but Demme's strengths were in physical products, and KinderTown's strengths were on the digital learning side, says Welch. "Over time we continued the relationship, and we realized it just made sense.
James and I shared a common vision of where we thought the structured settlement business would go and in the late 1990s, several of us concluded that the National Structured Settlement Trade Association needed someone who worked with plaintiffs and plaintiff attorney on its Board of Directors.
But while they shared a common vision of free and independent states absolved from allegiance to the British crown, the nation's founders often disagreed about how to achieve their goals "and had to debate and sometimes fight it out regarding whose approach was best," Barnes explains.
