"a shared heritage" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase that can be used to refer to something that is shared by two or more people, groups, or nations, in terms of culture, customs, traditions, values, beliefs, or language. For example, "The citizens of both countries have a shared heritage that goes back centuries."
"That is, that we are all children of God and that we do have a shared heritage and not just a national heritage".
Zagato and BMW have roots in aviation, a shared heritage alluded to by 19-inch 5-spoke alloy wheels, which echo aircraft propellers.
Ackroyd would never be so bold as to number himself among these Cockney visionaries, but he hints at a shared heritage.
It shares another trait with this year's festival selections: it uses the sports documentary as a vehicle to portray a culture in which athletics is the expression of a shared heritage or worldview.
In Dr. Kafash's view, Persian wasn't so much Iran's language but a shared heritage — just as the Timurid empire had been a shared culture, with both Persian and Turkic elements.
And any Scot who wants to be prime minister of Britain is certainly well advised to talk up the wonders of the union.But plenty of Britons agree with Mr Brown that Britishness stands for shared values rather than a shared heritage.
The sense of sheer history is all the more pronounced by the constant biblical references: here's the window where St Paul (having very literally seen the light) escaped to preach Christianity; there, in a mosque of all places, are the remains of John the Baptist, a timely reminder that Christianity and Islam have a strongly shared heritage.
People should be given back what was taken from them, but those paintings weren't part of a publicly shared heritage.
The city's culture and the economics of musicians' lives conspire to have players performing constantly and regularly sitting in with one another to play songs from a beloved shared heritage.
The danger, he suggests, is the shrinking of the "public commons," a realm in which intellectual work becomes part of a culture's shared heritage.
From the need of preserving accumulated wealth in life, it goes to acquiring a collective security and shared heritage of the family, in a broader sense of wealth, which means being with the community, building opportunities and pathways, and rooting and hardening relations between the business and the social context.
