The phrase "a subject of common" is not correct in English and seems incomplete.
It may be intended to refer to a topic that is commonly discussed or shared among people.
Example: "The environment is a subject of common interest among scientists and policymakers."
Alternatives: "a common topic" or "a shared subject".
This in particular pertains to environmental sciences being a subject of growing common interest.
Atopy is a form of immunological reactivity in which a reaginic antibody is readily produced in response to everyday exposure of a subject to common allergens in the environment [ 8].
Similarly, a study by Kong (2007) was also classified as an exploration because it used a general partitioning model to have students explore the subject of common fractions and fraction operations.
The subject of common resources including oil and gas has become a crucial issue for countries such as Iran, which their economy depends greatly on revenues produced by oil and gas (Ilias 2008).
For starters, TSA Administrator John Pistole refused to testify before the committee on the innocuous subject of "common sense" improvements to America's airport security, reportedly because the committee has no jurisdiction over his agency.
Max Hastings, in the Daily Mail, is similarly pessimistic about the prospects for the coalition: We may expect tears before bedtime when important disputed proposals become the subject of Commons votes.
That got him thinking about the relative dearth of films that truly confront a subject as common as the end of love.
Together the two chambers of Congress form joint committees to consider subjects of common interest.
The magazine the British Critic praised Bewick's tail-pieces for taking "subjects of common and familiar life, such as have not been touched by other artists, but full of characteristic truth, and frequently of original humour".
Dissolution and the solution are subjects of common misconceptions.
