"common occurrence" is correct and usable in written English.
You would usually use this phrase to describe a frequent or regular event that takes place. For example, "Car accidents are a common occurrence on this stretch of highway."
This is a less common occurence in rugby union than it should be.
Two involved births where postpartum haemorrhage was greater than normal – a fairly common occurence in obstetrical practice.
"It's an extremely common occurence," said John McAfee, president of McAfee Associates, a Santa Clara, Calif., virus consulting firm.
Early in his career, a broadcasting executive suggested Glickman might want to change his name, a common occurence then and even now among many Jewish entertainers.
Abstract: Finding new planets around other stars is now a common occurence, with almost 4,000 planets around 2,500 stars discovered since 1995.
They added: "We feel strongly that a woman should be judged on her ability, not her appearance, and that sexual harassment should not be still such a common occurence that it is dismissed as just something to deal with".
Among them would be the ability to turn common occurences like arriving at local bars and restaurants into a game, and the desire to broadcast the location of our fancy new devices.
Underlying scientific explanations of common and mysterious occurences, such as sand at the beach, microwave ovens, black holes and flight.
This type of occurence is common in historical earthquake research.
For two data sets A and B, the correlation coefficient between two estimated eigenfunctions ξ A in A and ξ B in B, computed from their values in the interval [ a, b], measures the co-occurence of variability in common regions between these two eigenfunctions.
A common problem with GyrA fusion proteins is the occurence of intein cleavage during expression.
