"common candidates" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to people who are being considered for the same position, such as in the following sentence: The search committee reviewed the resumes of several common candidates before deciding on the best fit for the position.
While not being able to support the PES common candidate for this year's election, we continue to support the principle of having common candidates".
That, at least, is what many people have insisted from antiquity on – while prompting at the same time all kinds of counter-claims that other species share our expression of mirth (monkeys and, most recently, rats being the most common candidates, though there is one suggestion, in an ancient Jewish commentary, that for some reason Aristotle thought herons were laughers too).
The remainder were common candidates in both lists.
Other common candidates include Sik3 (CG15072), Scyl1 (CG1951), and Tbk1 (ik2) (Drosophila proteins are indicated in the brackets).
Large-conductance Ca2+-activated K+ channels (BK) and voltage-dependent delayed rectifying K+ channels (Kv) are common candidates for voltage-dependent K+ channels.
Among the common candidates for sexual development in cichlids are genes that have previously been implicated with sex determination and differentiation in vertebrates, such as foxl2, sox3, dmrt2, and hmgb2.
The parties should choose their common candidate via a primary.
After the coalition parties meet she says she will talk to the Social Democrats and the Greens about presenting a "common candidate" to the Bundesversammlung.
However, earlier this month a group of party big-shots joined together under the slogan "Everyone United Against Madrazo" and endorsed a common candidate.
Those races are expected to be particularly close in areas where the multiparty coalition supporting Mr. Chavez was unable to unite behind a common candidate, possibly splitting the pro-Chavez vote and allowing his opponents to win.
But the real way to revitalise our democracy would be for the Liberal Democrats, Labour and the Greens to agree to back a common candidate – chosen through a primary in which all pro-Europeans living in the constituency can vote – to fight the Brexiter Goldsmith.
