"communal bond" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a strong connection that exists between a group of people that share a common identity, usually based on a shared culture or values. For example: "The villagers held a yearly festival to celebrate their communal bond."
That gesture spoke to a communal bond, true to the ideals of the trio.
Mr. Novak, now 32, was indicted last week on charges of once again breaking the communal bond, in a case that once again has investigators asking why.
And as on the album — an apparent outgrowth of Mr. Brown's master's thesis at Rutgers, "How the Black Church Affected Jazz" — the music incorporated field recordings of the Gee's Bend quilters of Alabama, singing spirituals unaccompanied, as a communal bond.
And as cell-free walkers grudgingly adjust to the unpredictable ambulations of their distracted brethren, the communal bond that once linked pedestrians brushing elbows on crowded city streets, some experts say, is evaporating.
That good-times communal bond is a big part of the celebrated vibe of BPM, but there's more to it than that.
As the men confront the unimaginable, as well as a deep communal bond, we witness the horrors of totalitarianism and anti-Semitism.
And how are we to weigh the prospective losses to communal bonds and trust in our communities and our institutions, in a world without the buffer against state intervention that privacy affords?
His latest publication is "War & Society," published in 2016 by Polity Press, which explores how war tears communities down, but can also create strong communal bonds.
The allotment showed scant regard for the community's fire temple and schools, which continue to replenish communal bonds.
The two men share a desire to celebrate communal bonds.
The telegraph, it was believed, would create stronger communal bonds; instead it permitted greater dispersion.
