"common metrics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to shared metrics or indicators used to measure success, progress, or other factors related to a project or other shared endeavor. For example, "When we began the group project, we agreed to utilize common metrics to evaluate our progress over the semester."
> -wrap-foot> Cometricstrics for comparing the clusterings [Jaccard Index (Jaccard, 1901); Variation of Information metric (Meila, 2007)] assume that a clustering is a partitioning of a dataset into mutually disjoint sets.
"Athenahealth's report provides some common metrics that will be useful for future benchmarking," said Wendell Potter, a Cigna spokesman.
The mandate provides draft guidance for standardising corporate water disclosure, which will in turn offer common metrics that can begin to harmonise practices and provide guidance for aligning water disclosure to stakeholder expectations.
Gordon said three impediments prevented this from happening in California in 2010: the lack of common metrics to measure energy savings, the need for state-level certification of workers to provide assurance that installed improvements will deliver the promised energy savings and the absence of standardized loans.
This paper adopts four common metrics for performance evaluation.
Similar corrections can be made to other common metrics: citations, grants, and so on.
Skin conductance, electroencephalography (EEG), electromyography (EMG), and pupillography are other common metrics currently used in psychophysiology.
Common metrics are counting the LUTs, flip-flops, slices (Xilinx devices), or logic elements (Altera devices).
Common metrics used in radiology are reviewed with focus on current and future opportunities for investigation.
The most common metrics for positioning error analysis, such as the RMSE and Cumulative Distribution Function (CDF) are selected.
One of the most common metrics used to detect the presence of rogue APs in modern research is packet RSSI.
