The phrase "common homeland" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to a place which is shared by people of a particular nation or ethnic group. For example: The members of the tribe share the same common homeland for centuries.
Indian secularism views all of India, including Kashmir, as the common homeland of all the Indian people.
"They are imagining a common homeland for themselves, that is shared across Latino Muslims and is rooted in more traditional Islamic history.
"Our forebears lived for centuries together, worked together, defended their common homeland and made it strong, great and invincible," Mr. Putin told Russian and Ukrainian naval forces in the port of Sevastopol.
Today's Palestinian fragmentation into a nation of refugees, exiles and occupied people, with no common homeland, and the intractable Israeli-Palestinian conflict and regional instability and all that has caused, are direct results of Balfour's careless declaration.
To call her the New Graf, though, is pointlessly to burden her with a responsibility no player should have to bear on the flimsy basis of a common homeland.
That spiritual and physical oneness we all share with this common homeland explains the depth of the pain we all carried in our hearts as we saw our country tear itself apart in a terrible conflict, and as we saw it spurned, outlawed and isolated by the peoples of the world, precisely because it has become the universal base of the pernicious ideology and practice of racism and racial oppression.
While Hostages has much in common with Homeland, Channel 4 said it had a "different tone entirely".
Within the more cosmopolitan L4 sub-lineages, Ethiopian L4.2 strains cluster with Eurasian strains belonging to the Ural family at two branchpoints in Figure 1, suggesting their introduction into Ethiopia from Central Asia or from some common ancestral homeland [ 16].
Lychee, mango and even paan (betel) are common in its homeland.
For this issue, she traveled to Boulder, Utah ("Utopia on the Range," Page 40; below right), an unusual enclave of liberalism in a very red state, which also has something in common with her homeland.
"This is a fight between common people defending their homeland and foreign terrorists," Mr. Taraghi said.
