The phrase "as a common framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a shared basis or structure for understanding or collaboration among different parties or concepts.
Example: "We can approach this project as a common framework to ensure all team members are aligned in their objectives."
Alternatives: "as a shared foundation" or "as a mutual framework".
For example, Ritz-Carlton uses MR BIV as a common framework for spotting mistakes, rework, breakdowns, inefficiencies and variations in work processes.
I believe it would be good for the internet if more countries adopted regulation such as GDPR as a common framework.
Zuckerberg said effective privacy and data protection needed a "globally harmonised framework", advocating more countries adopting rules such as GDPR – the EU's general data protection regulation – as a common framework.
To strengthen these skills and improve surgical safety, the Non-Technical Skills for Surgeons (NOTSS) taxonomy was developed as a common framework.
The "cyclic story" form (in which several unconnected tales are held together by some device such as a common framework or narrator), inherited from India, became as popular in Iran as it had been in the Arabic-speaking countries.
As a common framework for all studies, we define prediction uncertainty as the distribution of prediction error, which can be written as the sum of a bias plus a predictor uncertainty term that represents the random variation due to uncertainty in model structure, model parameters or model inputs.
This seems reasonable, as Eurostat provides a common framework for the EU-SILC database.
Previous research on the subject is far from concluding on a common framework as, for example, in the case of speech/speaker recognition where the classifier and the feature extraction process is more or less established (i.e., GMMs and HMMs as classifiers and variations of spectral features as input).
This theoretical foundation provides a common framework for fields as diverse as computer science, cognitive science, and neuroscience.
In practical terms, by developing the conceptual design within a common framework as described in this paper, a considerable step forward toward the inclusion of the cultural dimension in European wide assessments can be made.
Future studies on the effect, persistence, and virulence of the different CNS species associated with IMI would benefit from using larger and perhaps even shared strain collections and from adjusting study designs to a common framework, as the large variation currently existing therein is a major problem.
