The phrase "communal nature" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to something that is shared or belongs to a group of people. Example: The park has a communal nature, with people gathering to enjoy picnics and games together on weekends.
It leaves out the communal nature of communications.
Mbiti [ 22] stresses that the communal nature of Black African communities can be used as a strong support system that is advantageous to individuals infected with HIV and AIDS and potentially increase HIV testing levels.
The other context in which women's maternity care seeking decision-making could be understood relates to the communal nature of decision-making in the study communities.
But visions also have a communal nature.
The arrangement underscored the communal nature of the congregation.
And of course this is one of the great attractions of the ukulele: its communal nature.
Should some art critics remain unconvinced by the installation, Piper suspects this may be because it became so communal in nature.
The music is largely communal in nature, Mr. Douglass said, but occasionally he takes center stage, notably in the show's opener, "Kemp's Jig," an instrumental on which his energetic improvisations set a tone for both the show to come and the subject who animated the piece: the comedian Will Kemp, a member of Shakespeare's troupe widely known for enlivening his portrayals with dance.
All three spoke of the impact seeing movies in a theater has on them; of the communal, social nature of people that seeks out such experiences.
Within this frame, people tended to be interdependent, and decision-making on matters of importance such as seeking healthcare for a sick person tended to be communal in nature.
If you don't have clearly delineated areas of personal space, consider making a few even if most areas are communal in nature.
