The phrase "are commonplace with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is frequently found or occurs in association with a particular subject or context.
Example: "These types of errors are commonplace with inexperienced writers who overlook basic grammar rules."
Alternatives: "are common among" or "are frequent in".
Democrats charge that such heavy-handed tactics are commonplace with the Senate Republicans, and call them unethical.
Guest appearances are commonplace with Glasto headline acts and Rudimental are no exception – they trot out funk hero George Clinton for their "soul" moment, to sing their motto "spread love, go far" and blast peace signs from the screens, followed by grime kingpin Dizzee Rascal.
Our historical cancer assessment has limitations that are commonplace with analysing population-level data.
Java programs often exhibit the performance problems that have been commonplace with virtual machine architectures.
Leaflets were everywhere and demonstrations were commonplace, with the "radicals" in their work shirts, bandannas and torn jeans the new campus anti-heroes.
Violence in the US involving soldiers is commonplace, with a rise in domestic abuse, murder and suicide since the wars began in Afghanistan and Iraq.
He admitted such scheduling will not be commonplace, with fatigue a factor as he finished in the hardly inauspicious position of tied for fifth in Abu Dhabi.
The survey suggested the telling of rape and sexual assault jokes was commonplace, with two-thirds of those taking part admitting to witnessing it in the university environment.
Telekinesis will be commonplace, with appliances controlled by brain scanners; microscopic sensors will continuously monitor cells for signs of danger, extending human life span; internet-enabled contact lenses will tag anything and anyone in sight, enabling omniscience on demand.
