The phrase "a shared ideology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a set of beliefs or values that are held in common by a group of people.
Example: "The success of the movement was largely due to a shared ideology among its members, promoting unity and collaboration."
Alternatives: "a common belief system" or "a collective philosophy".
Plus, we have a shared ideology that says we shouldn't be biased and a shared ideology that says we're an immigrant country.
In America, political parties were not developed to celebrate and reinforce a shared ideology.
Jurors were told the pair had a "rapidly formed emotional attachment and a shared ideology".
He sees a global "insurrectionary wave," united less by a shared ideology than by a shared opposition to an increasingly global social arrangement.
Instead of running as part of a group with a shared ideology and agenda, candidates run biography ads that stress their sterling character.
"What the evidence at trial has correctly portrayed, is that it's really a loose amalgam of people with a shared ideology, but a very limited direction".
"For many of these groups, fighting together is not a matter of shared ideology, but sheer political convenience," Dr. Nabeel Khoury, an expert on the Middle East and a senior fellow at the Atlantic Council, told VICE News.
At the moment, the people leading the way on the right are disparate grass-roots Tea Party activists who are operating without a leader or shared ideology.
As many have noted, both in Washington and New Delhi, the one indisputable foreign policy success of the eight Bush years was America's invigorating new alliance with India--an alliance that is based as much in a sense of shared ideology (democracy, pluralism, etc.) as it is in strategic need (both countries want a reliable counterweight to China and face a common foe in Islamist terrorism).
They shared ideology and plans and programmes.
The alliance is based on more than shared ideology.
