"common discourse" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe communication between two or more people, particularly when discussing shared ideas or beliefs. For example, "The common discourse among the group was that the project should be abandoned."
Is Confucian ethics a common discourse in industrial East Asia?
The common discourse is usually about a new movie or last night's television show.
It is now common discourse to debate exactly what it means to be English.
Daly said he hoped that by using the endangered words and phrases on his show, he could help "bring them back into the public consciousness and common discourse".
For its critics, these new directions renounce the importance of preserving some kind of common discourse and response to corporate structures of global dominance and inequality.
The party leadership condemns the remarks, but they are absorbed into the common discourse, and tolerated by the leadership, who half-heartedly distance themselves from the remarks.
After some common Discourses had passed between us, he called for a Manuscript of his which being brought he delivered to me, bidding me take it home with me, and read it at my Leisure, and when I had so done, return to him, with my Judgment thereupon.
In their seminal work, research has shown how common discourses on race and migration often amount to nothing more than myths and are actually reinforcing inequality and prejudice (Finney, 2009; Lindley, 2014).
This is all the more true in a country such as Senegal, where common discourses depict emigrants as a symbol of success or "gold mines;" the latter being preferred by women and mothers as potential husbands (Riccio, 2005, p. 107) and admired by the young as role models (Fall et al., 2010).
Has common moral discourse really become impossible in mid-80's America?
The proposal of USDL follows well-defined requirements which are expressed against a common service discourse and synthesized from currently available service description efforts.
