The phrase "a shared theme that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing common ideas or motifs that appear in various works, such as literature, art, or discussions.
Example: "In the analysis of the two novels, a shared theme that emerges is the struggle for identity in a changing world."
Alternatives: "a common motif that" or "a recurring theme that".
If there is shared theme it is that they take risks and do things that should fail".
But they share a theme: that the people filing the complaints deserve better.
Palmer contended that these shared themes were "...not simply the expression of dystopian malaise, or of Luddism treacherously taking up residence in popular SF.
Although the exact shape and topology is different for the nanodot arrays applied in the current study, the results from both studies shared a common theme that a dot-like nanotopology with dimensions at about 100 nm reduced cytoskeletal organization.
The team felt the sources shared themes of mystery and "what-if scenarios" that romanticized adventure and aimed to include those in Uncharted.
His conception of a borderless, united Hispanic America sharing a common Latino heritage was a theme that recurred prominently during his later revolutionary activities.
Both share in and profit from their flexibility, a theme that extends from their specific chemistry to a teamwide context.
A theme that runs through them?
"While We're Young" and "Mistress America" also share themes of artistic appropriation, an idea that has preoccupied Baumbach throughout his career: in "The Squid and the Whale" (2005), Walt Jesse Eisenbergg), a teen-age Baumbach figure, plays "Hey You," by Pink Floyd, at a school talent show, attempting to pass it off as his own work.
Although there are several proposed mechanisms, they share the common theme that proton uptake to the heme sites and release into the P-side of the membrane are driven by charge compensation during ET events from the low-spin to high-spin heme.
