"share certain principles" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe when two or more people, groups, or organizations have similar beliefs or values. Example: The two countries share certain principles when it comes to human rights and democracy.
Transition shares certain principles with environmentalism, but its vision is deeper — and more radical — than mere greenness or sustainability.
But if all human life shares certain principles, then it becomes difficult for any one society to assert claims of innate superiority.
It shares certain principles with standard question-and-answer (Q&A) sites where users can create sub-communities relative to specific topics of interest (groups) and use features such as following other users or news feeds, facilitating stronger interaction between users.
Whatever the approach, the cooking of all these chefs shares certain basic principles.
Facebook promotes openness and transparency by giving individuals greater power to share and connect, and certain principles guide Facebook in pursuing these goals.
Subgroups of proteins from different clades can, in principle, share certain biochemical properties inherited from an ancestor of both clades, but lost in other members of both clades due to a relaxation of selective constraints upon them.
Though all these groups are very different – and are not organisationally connected - they do share certain characteristics beyond the broad principles of violent Sunni extremism.
Responding as they do to global currents, autocrats across nations also tend to share certain economic and social policy principles.
A growing body of psychological research, a good deal of it from Berger himself, shows that certain principles reliably drive people to discuss and share things.
However, there is a growing body of psychological research, a good deal of it from Berger himself, showing that certain principles reliably drive people to discuss and share things.
