"common promotion" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a promotional activity that is widely shared or commonly applied. For example, "This company engages in common promotion of its services with email marketing."
On Sunday morning tickets for the return engagement of Nathan Lane and Matthew Broderick in "The Producers" went on sale as part of a weeklong offer to holders of the American Express Gold Card, an increasingly common promotion favored by many Broadway productions (not to mention American Express).
The national network of educational farms allows exchange of experience, common promotion, adherence to common basic requirements (a quality chart is signed by participating farmers) and development of common didactic tools (e.g. posters, leaflets)10.
Another cultural belief concerns the remedial effects of smokeless tobacco for common illnesses; promotion of its use in children has been reported (7).
It had more in common with the promotion rituals of organized crime than with democratic politics.
Primary care deals with curative care of common conditions, health promotion, disease prevention and rehabilitation.
The association does, however, cooperate with these groups during the realization of common plans and promotion of matters of common interest.
In the patient-centred clinical method described by Stewart et al five principal domains are included- exploring the illness experience, or expectations, the whole person, finding common ground, health promotion and enhancing the doctor-patient relationship [ 8].
Another factor is attrition that is caused by such common factors as promotions to higher levels, changes in life pursuits, retirement, or death.
From the first open trials on Wimbledon Common, through five promotions, the most recent from the Blue Square Premier League, the club have been owned and run by fans.
Its staid tycoons are almost incapable of the flashy self-promotion common among the Russian oligarchs, and they have embraced American-style entrepreneurship with an enthusiasm rarely found elsewhere in Europe.
In industry, it is common to gain promotions by moving from company to company.
