The phrase "communal use" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to something that is used or shared by a group of people, rather than by an individual. You can use it when discussing shared spaces, resources, or activities. Example: The apartment complex has a communal use laundry room, which is available for all residents to use.
In the older religions, the temple was not always designed for communal use.
Nevertheless, fears that communal use of the language is eroding are common among those who wish to protect it.
Shell is paying the small local startup Insolar to install more than 150 photovoltaic cells on buildings with a communal use.
Mendham Township, which has been acquiring open space for communal use since the 1960s and has protected 1,500 acres, was eager to see the purchase completed.
I'm all for structural change and major reinvestment in deprived areas, and much more communal use of social space, but I'm also for a change of personal attitudes.
He has seen building entrances shift from courtyards that featured playgrounds and gardens ("that Communist idea of communal use") to doors that open directly onto the street.
They attributed such low utilization to poor infrastructure, mobility, communal land use and tenure, destructive resource use and lawlessness (Little et al. 2010a; Getachew 2004; Ayalew 2001, 2004; Kejela et al. 2007; Helland 2006; Getachew et al. 2004).
Most harbours are communal in use, serving a wide range of vessel owners, merchants, and processors.
Humpback whales, meanwhile, have devised a prime example of what Fred Sharpe, executive director of the Alaska Whale Foundation, has described as "communal tool use".
Farmers have set their own communal resource use bylaw locally called "Sirit", and practically implemented it in the area.
As we arranged ourselves for the night, the friend who had joined us pointed out how common communal sleeping used to be, and how rare it is now.
