The phrase "come to a common" is not correct and usable in written English.
It is possible that you may be looking for the phrase "come to a consensus," which has the same meaning. Example sentence: After a lengthy discussion, the team members were able to come to a consensus on how to move forward.
The European Union failed to come to a common position.
Everyone did eventually come to a common understanding, Oscar Criner, the foreman, said in a telephone interview yesterday.
The world's wealthy nations must come to a common understanding of the causes of this crisis and a common vision of the future role of financial markets.
Nick Clegg may make a Commons statement of his own today if he and Cameron are unable to come to a common position on Leveson.
The major kind of distortion in a refractor is chromatic aberration, which is the failure of the differently coloured light rays to come to a common focus.
"I believe we will come to a common ground with the governor and the Senate on an appropriate property tax cap," Speaker Silver said.
"People have come to a common-sense conclusion," he said.
Another MEND leader agrees: "When it comes to a common enemy, we all help each other," he said.
"Unless the church comes to a common mind about whether the Bible is the basis on which we understand everything, we won't be able to come together.
X-rays entering at the closed end would skim across the hills and valleys of the grooves, refracting slightly as they passed through each succeeding hill and eventually coming to a common focus.
"You are finding these things coming to a common ground," said Senator Christopher J. Dodd, Democrat of Connecticut and chairman of the Banking Committee, who conceded that the Senate bill, which he wrote, fell far short of his goals.
