"common artifacts" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that is shared by many people or exists in many places. For example: "Many common artifacts from the 18th century can be seen on display in the local museum."
Most common artifacts are well known and documented [13, 14].
Unfortunately, grid bending and "cryo-crinkling" of the carbon support mesh are common artifacts (Booy and Pawley 1993).
Experimental factors that are critical to successful measurements, including general beamline configuration and energy resolution, in situ cell design, detector gases and common artifacts are discussed.
After subtracting baseline and eliminating common artifacts with the help of EEGLAB toolbox under Matlab, we obtained clean signals for theta, alpha, beta and gamma bands.
Out of the four major web browsers, Internet Explorer provided the most residual artifacts but not where common artifacts are typically sought.
Because the products of an SPL reuse common artifacts among themselves, the SPL approach maximizes the benefits of systematic and planned reuse.
A coin, vessel, or other common artifact could link two archaeological sites, but the possibility of recycling would have to be considered.
In addition to providing the design team with a common artifact for discussion, mockups and prototypes also provide a more tangible product for clients to examine.
Image quality degradation due to subject motion is a common artifact affecting in vivo high-resolution peripheral quantitative computed tomography (HR-pQCT) of bones.
For example, blockiness is a common artifact at high compression rates and some coding standards such as H.264/AVC include the use of a deblocking filter while the videos are being processed by the codec.
This is a common artifact that you can create using any bright star and a video camera," Dantonio told HuffPost.
