The phrase "as a common characteristic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a trait or feature that is typically found in a group or category.
Example: "As a common characteristic, many species of birds exhibit migratory behavior during the winter months."
Alternatives: "as a typical feature" or "as a shared trait".
Hypoxia has been recognized as a common characteristic in many types of solid tumors, including TNBC.
Using different catalysts, various types of carbon nanofibers were obtained, with the absence of the catalyst particles at their tip as a common characteristic.
The presence or absence of this structure on the vertebrae of the posterior third of the body has been of considerable importance in snake classification because large groups of species show this as a common characteristic.
As it has been largely published, tests performed as a function of time have as a common characteristic high standard deviation values.
These initiatives have as a common characteristic that they want to become independent from energy generated outside the respective region and intend to use only renewable energies for electricity generation.
The scenarios where it was detected that statistica equivalence of the results have as a common characteristic the amount of bandwidth available for reservation at the moment that the admission control process is performed.
A related effect was observed in diverse host-phage systems, including the T4-like phages, with β-lactam and quinolone antibiotics, as well as mitomycin C. A common characteristic of these antibiotics is that they inhibit bacterial cell division and trigger the SOS system.
Schouten's work and those following him treats pitch in the absence of the fundamental as a separate phenomenon, rather than a common characteristic of pitchiness.
SoMe platforms are used mainly for sharing information, pictures, audio, and text among a group of people who are linked by a common characteristic such as friends, family, profession, or hobbies.
Webster's Dictionary defines "community" as "a group of people with a common characteristic or interest living together within a larger society".
In the third stage, patient cases are grouped to form groups of patients with a common characteristic such as a similar clinical diagnosis.
