The phrase "in common understanding" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to convey a generally accepted understanding of something, and is often used to point out a difference between what is expected by the general public and what is actually true. For example, "In common understanding, the Earth is flat, but in reality, it is actually round."
One reason that these questions have been so difficult to answer is that there is substantial unclarity, both in common understanding and in theoretical psychology, about how objective the phenomena of the mind can be taken to be.
If child sexual abuse is equated to paedophilia in common understanding, then a prevention option targeting the paedophile, such as the paedoscan, is likely to receive wide support.
In silence, we all meet in a common understanding.
Dictionary definitions of the word tumor vary, but in the common understanding of tumor, as in "a growth — a mass of tissue — that has no function" [ 63], these entities are tumors, hence our use of the term in this study.
This commentary attempts to fill the gaps in the common understanding of the role that 'impact factor' should play in evaluation of open-access journals.
All this makes for a culture in which many students band together, sharing homework and test advice in a common understanding that they simply have to survive until they reach their goals: dream colleges and dream jobs.
"In the common understanding, the funds are not something that is going to support competitiveness," he said.
Will it help in developing common understanding between repairer and repair designer?
A follow-on (or me-too) drug is, in the common understanding, a chemical entity which has structural similarity or has the same pharmacological MoA as the first-in-class drug.
We have given you our souls in the common understanding that both of us come from both adversity and triumph.
As part of a movement respectful of civilization's most humanizing traditions, the Party can help overcome the so-called "clash of civilizations" by bringing out the best of all cultures in their common understanding of justice as a necessary moral framework for peace, freedom, and democracy.
