The phrase "common methodologies" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to commonly used or widely accepted methods or approaches in a particular field or subject. Example: "In the field of psychology, there are various common methodologies used for studying human behavior, such as surveys, experiments, and interviews."
To reduce the sub-optimality of this algorithm, two common methodologies can be followed.
Two and four point bending tests are among the most common methodologies adopted for the fatigue characterization of asphalt mixes.
Organizing, detecting, integrating data information content, and data sharing are contributing to multidisciplinary interactions, expanding resources and spreading common methodologies.
However, common methodologies do not include a procedure to extract closely spaced modes with low signal-to-noise ratios.
Common methodologies in constructing these devices are presented together with a generic computational pipeline to guide the design process.
The common methodologies used to predict the smooth sunspot number (SSN) at peak (Rmax) and the rise time (Tr) for a cycle are noted.
Robert Gifford, executive director of PACTS, said: "The reports point to the need for a common methodology across road and rail in dealing with vehicles leaving the road and blocking the railways.
"But to find these savings we need much better information about energy use in the first place, we need a common methodology for measuring it and we need partnership between landlords and tenants".
This paper also provides a common methodology to reliably reduce very large nonsymmetric physical problems.
Electrochemical Chloride Extraction (ECE) is becoming a common methodology for repairing reinforced structures.
More precisely, they used a common methodology and shared similar analysis techniques.
