The phrase "and develop a common" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of creating or fostering a shared understanding, goal, or approach among a group of people.
Example: "We need to collaborate effectively and develop a common strategy to address the challenges we face."
Alternatives: "and create a shared" or "and establish a mutual".
"Contact" is made up of three connecting stories, which explore and develop a common theme.
We still need to strengthen our regional identity and develop a common approach to the issues of our region.
Then, it must command the respect of the people and develop a common trust, not an easy thing to do these days in Africa.
Museums and private sponsors "need to find a common objective that is in the core business of both and develop a common action from this," he said.
Bertelsmann, AOL Time Warner, EMI Group and the Internet company RealNetworks formed a partnership called MusicNet that would pool their music catalogs and develop a common format for digital music.
As a "messenger of peace" for the United Nations, the Chinese American is the founder of Silk Road Project, which trains young musicians from a variety of cultures to listen to and improvise with each other and develop a common repertoire.
As member of the Global Migration Group (GMG) on Research and Data, UNICEF in collaboration with the Population Division of UN/DESA has compiled and developed a common set of indicators on international migration and development.
The friends sang in the school choir and developed a common passion for classical and avant-garde music and jazz.
He added: "This is a good example of the major economies of the world coming together and developing a common understanding".
A short treatment of basic anatomy ensures that the same types of information are covered for each taxonomic group studied (On the Cutting Edge - Professional Development for Geoscience Faculty [2013]) and develops a common language with which to discuss the ecology and evolutionary history of the group.
Why have we not identified a hierarchy of risks and developed a common narrative and strategy?
