"common influence" is a valid and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can refer to a shared or shared by many people or things. Example: The two sisters were raised in the same household, and their close relationship was shaped by their common influence.
All of those politicians had one thing in common: influence over Mr. Torricelli's, or his clients', business interests.
Admiration for the past is a common influence in suburban architecture (just think of all those mini-Mount Vernons).
I think that all modern composers are working under a distant common influence, a musician we are talking about less nowadays.
The hazard here is that the temptation is great to commit too much of the portfolio to stocks that could be hurt by some narrow, common influence.
We see that conditioning out the common influence represented by the consensus sequence usually (but not always) reduces the number of significant statistics.
The common influence of experimental variables is modeled by connecting a virtual node, whose time course reflects stimulus onsets, to the sensory or "input" region in all subjects.
The President, the Prime Minister, and I have shared many common influences," Lader says.
Do you see common influences or parallels between "Forsyte" and something like "Downton Abbey"?
Hines soon leaves the touchy, even treacherous, subject of the chronologies of the two men, stating that "their silent connection" lies in common influences and social forces coursing through both American and European cultures.
In this land of referendums, the parts of Switzerland that hold the most referendums are the happiest, even when the effect of other common influences on happiness are statistically removed (like marital status and unemployment).
Two days earlier a sale of Irish ten-year bonds was also heavily oversubscribed.The good start reflects factors that are specific to America and to Europe as well as common influences.
