"common families" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to families that are ordinary or typical, rather than extraordinary or famous. Example: The movie portrays the struggles of common families as they navigate through everyday challenges such as work, finances, and relationships.
We had a great deal in common — families with strong fathers, and we both had our problems with prior marriages".
Simulations can take into account all surface/subsurface reflections in order to identify common families of ambiguities and facilitate the interpretation.
The scientists point out that two of the 17 most common families of bacteria in the upper troposphere feed on oxalic acid, one of the most abundant chemical compounds in the sky.
The most common families of flowering plant are Sapotaceae, Rubiaceae, Euphorbiaceae, and Myrsinaceae.
The most common families of plants in the light groundcover are Poaceae, Labiaceae, Acanthaceae, Gesneriaceae, Melastomataceae, and Balsaminaceae.
The propagation of similar sampy at the service of less powerful citizens consequently increased throughout Imerina under Ralambo's rule: nearly every village chief, as well as many common families, had one in their possession and claimed the powers and protection their communal sampy offered them.
The most common family name remains MacDonald.
A more common family, they said, includes two to three wives and 8 to 10 children.
Genealogists dispute the common family lore that names were changed by immigration inspectors at Ellis Island.
Species constituting the genera of a common family still look somewhat alike because they share an even earlier antecedent.
Of her nearly 200 guests, Ms. Keating said, "We only saved on five place settings because of common family".
