"common resident" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
For example, "The common resident of the small town gathered for a town meeting."
The plainest and grayest species is Cassin's auklet (Ptychoramphus aleuticus), a common resident from the Aleutians to Baja California.
If symptoms of a urinary tract infection are present, the culprit organism — often the bacterium E. coli, a common resident of the lower digestive tract — can be isolated from urine and, if necessary, tested for antibiotic sensitivity.
It will be months before DNA tests tell the full story: did those hairs belong to a black bear, a relatively common resident here, or were they snagged from the far more elusive grizzly?
The barred owl, a bigger, more adaptable bird with a broader diet than the flying squirrels and the wood rats that spotted owls prefer, has expanded its range westward in the past century, and it is now a more common resident than spotted owls in many Northwest forests.
One Galley Common resident, who asked not to be named, said: "It was absolute devastation.
The purpose of this study is to describe how attendings and residents categorize common resident activities on a service education continuum.
There aren't any common residents around here".
They were definitely not made for the common residents of his country.
Robberies and muggings are common, residents admit, with gangs said to be working different corners of the sprawling greenery.
And though the neighborhoods of Victorian Flatbush have distinct characters, nearly all of them have one thing in common: residents eager to protect what is a remarkable and in some cases irreplaceable architectural history.
But in Farmingville and other Long Island communities where informal shape-ups of Hispanic men are common, residents have complained about traffic hazards, a decline in quality of life and housing values, and perceived increases in crime.
