The phrase "as common language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a language that is widely understood and used by a group of people.
Example: "In our multicultural team, we often use English as common language to ensure everyone can participate in discussions."
Alternatives: "as a shared language" or "as a universal language".
On the other hand, multi-national manning has its own specific difficulties such as common language on board.
The four options, delegation, collaboration, commission and consultation, are all commonly used by process designers and managers; they also qualify as common language.
Rupert Haigh, Legal English (Reference K94.H35 2018) – discusses grammar and syntax in a legal context as well as common language in difference legal context; includes a useful section titled What to Avoid that explains common mistakes and issues.
Unlike traditional Chinatowns in Oakland and San Francisco, where the language is predominantly Cantonese, both the mall and 99 Ranch, the malls are linguistically inclusive, with English, Spanish, Vietnamese, Cantonese, Mandarin and Filipino as common languages.
No Romania" is as much common language as he and the hapless hero, a Hamburg student teacher named Daniel (Moritz Bleibtreu), can manage -- and his film depicts a world in which political and cultural divisions survive as occasions for comedy.
As an example: from the earliest age, children in schools are required to learn two languages - English as a common language for all, as well as one of three "mother tongues" of the most predominant ethnic backgrounds in Singapore.
Later, she continued her passion for linguistics and education fighting for "English as a common language" as a leader with US English.
Some insist that linguistic evolution will continue to take its course over the centuries and that English could eventually die as a common language as Latin did, or Phoenician or Sanskrit or Sogdian before it.
He said that to encourage a greater sense of commonality, Europe needed a common language as well as encouraging multilingualism.
The term second language refers to a language in which instruction in other school subjects is carried on or that serves as a common language for speakers of diverse language groups, as English does in India or French in Guinea.
Some researchers add dummy variables to this model in order to incorporate the spatial effect of a common border as well as of a common language.
