The phrase "a shared landscape" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common environment or context that is experienced or understood collectively by a group of people.
Example: "In our discussions about community development, we often refer to a shared landscape that reflects the values and needs of all residents."
Alternatives: "a common ground" or "a mutual environment".
"Clearly a campus is not necessary to learning — you can learn online — but you learn something else in a shared landscape space, which is about creating a sense of belonging," he said.
The most important aspect of these villages is the resident population's ability to give shape to a shared landscape with which they satisfy collective needs, in the absence of any type of regulation on space structuring.
Uncovering common causes of genetic subdivision across a shared landscape requires a synthesis of both genetic and ecological information from a diverse array of species [11].
Joseph Leary, author of A Shared Landscape, noted that it is unlikely that this park could be developed because parking is limited to the roadside of Connecticut Route 289.
Joseph Leary, author of A Shared Landscape writes, "[a]s far back as anyone can remember, the island was a frequent landing place for boating parties and a great place for local children to explore".
There is access to a shared landscaped roof garden.
By the end, Saunders saw, there was a broad, shared landscape between the stories of either a near future or a parallel present, a kind of Saunders-land that is instantly recognisable to his readers.
The steep slopes across from Battir are in Israel, making this shared landscape a transboundary site in the Unesco lexicon.
As a result, the 184-year old organization is becoming a 21st century juggernaut managing the city's shared landscape heritage -- from parks and parkways to piers and plazas.
The shared landscape: what does aesthetics have to do with ecology?
In the context of a divided city, strong community-culture tends to reproduce new boundaries and territories within the shared landscape.
