The phrase "a shared sense that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a collective understanding or feeling among a group of people regarding a particular idea or situation.
Example: "There was a shared sense that the project would succeed if everyone contributed their best efforts."
Alternatives: "a common understanding that" or "a mutual feeling that".
This time, though, there was a shared sense that tennis was also losing one of its better people.
She found the largest common factor was a shared sense that they had personally lost prestige and authority as the result of campaigns by liberals and environmentalists.
Yet there is a shared sense that this neighborhood is one of the last, best examples of a special Beijing tradition.
There is a shared sense that the world is a more dangerous place even for people who want to have nothing to do with it.
The heavy censorship of World War II may, in fact, suit the national mood now, when there is a shared sense that we as a country are under siege.
But on the evidence of Brislington the only thing binding its supporters together is race and a shared sense that things used to be better at some indistinct point in the distant past.
Hence the cliffs have the rare ability to create a shared sense of identity that also fully acknowledges our differences.
Instead, there's a widely shared sense that this was how today's compassion deficit began.
ON all sides of the debate about globalization, in rich and poor nations alike, there lurks a disturbing, shared sense that even as industry expands around the third world, something is going tragically wrong in the poorest economies and most disadvantaged societies.
The explosive growth of the Occupy movement can be attributed to a widely shared sense that America's political and economic systems are essentially bankrupt.
These leaders can help build a shared sense of purpose that their teams can unite behind.
