The phrase "common consumption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to goods or services that are widely used or consumed by the general public.
Example: "The rise of fast fashion has led to a culture of common consumption, where trends change rapidly and are accessible to everyone."
Alternatives: "widespread use" or "general consumption."
Wine palates they have not; cocktails and the common consumption of spirits have banished all sense of taste values".
In its basic form, it is the equivalent of one day's common consumption items, like the local marketbasket of typical purchases that already underlies the Consumer Price Index.
Definitions emphasizing common consumption or joint production increase estimates of the levels of household assets and consumption statistics, but not on per adult equivalency asset and consumption statistics, relative to open-ended definitions of the household.
And in a similar vein, H.B. 15- 1192 adds some prospective participants to common consumption area entertainment districts - beer and wine licensees, sales rooms and limited wineries.
In the wake of the damage, people who had relied on specialized and often secret services, such as HIV/AIDS medical clinics, were forced to turn to the common consumption of relief aid.
The amount of pure alcohol consumed per day was estimated during the health exam based on questions referring to common consumption units of alcoholic beverages in the study region [6], and categorised in five groups: no alcohol consumption (teetotalers), 1 30, 31 60, 61 90 and >90 g/day.
The peel was selected for analysis because of its lipid composition and its common use for animal consumption and in the fermentation process for alcoholic beverages.
Standard definitions of the household usually include some intersection of keywords relating to residency requirements, common food consumption, and intermingling of income or production decisions.
Unsurprisingly, the industry has been found to support frames that promote autonomy, individual choice, and "common sense" consumption [ 21].
Using such a distribution is common in consumption modelling (McNamara et al. 2003; van der Voet et al. 2007), but it is not the only plausible choice and this additional uncertainty will be discussed below.
