The phrase "are common to different" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when discussing shared characteristics or features among various subjects, but it needs to be part of a complete thought.
Example: "The traits that are common to different species help scientists understand evolutionary relationships."
Alternatives: "shared among various" or "found in different".
In addition, the allergen profiles (the characterization of the different allergens that are common to different grass) and the degree of sensitization differ between grass species14,17 and the overall allergenicity of grass pollen in the air varies across seasons18.
Chen, X. & Werblin, F.S. (2010) Three forms of Spatial Temporal Feedforward Inhibition are Common to Different Ganglion Cell Types in Rabbit Retina.
While some of the performance issues like parallelism and locality are common to different parallel architectures, issues such as data distribution are unique to specific architectures.
We propose a new problem, the bounded overlapping MCARP (BCARP), which is defined as the mixed capacitated arc routing problem (MCARP) with an additional constraint imposing an upper bound on the number of nodes that are common to different routes.
The new vaccine works by stimulating the production of neutralising antibodies that latch on to parts of the virus that are common to different strains, which is a step towards the realization of a much sought-after universal vaccine," says a statement from Nature.
It found that about 1,000 different species of microbe can live in the healthy human gut and that each person on average has about 160 species living inside them at any one time – and most of these species are common to different people.
But the new antibodies target a part of the virus that is common to different strains, so they appear to be broadly effective.
Thus, the effect of transcription appears to be common to different Drosophila enhancers and not specific to the promoter driver.
This observation suggests that overexpression of the survival-associated genes may be common to different glioma subtypes.
This disease process is thought to be common to different forms of allergy, such as seasonal allergic rhinitis (SAR), atopic eczema and asthma.
