"share common vision" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase can be used to express the notion of two or more people having the same goal or purpose. For example, "The two companies decided to merge so that they could share a common vision for the future".
Executives at both companies characterized the deal as an outgrowth of their "shared common vision" to provide online consumers with critiques of the latest technology, a niche CNet has exploited to become one of the more profitable Internet companies.
It was not possible to know if the findings were generalisable whereas these results highlight the need for a shared, common vision of what academic primary care is and why it is important.
"Facebook and FriendFeed share a common vision of giving people tools to share and connect with their friends," said Bret Taylor, a FriendFeed co-founder and, previously, the group product manager who launched Google Maps.
"We've worked together since 1992 and share a common vision for General Motors".
They share a common vision; they work hard; they're enthusiastic.
"And they share a common vision that they are going to college".
We all share a common vision: Education is a human right and every child deserves one.
Though different – age, background, personal history, politics etc – we all still share a common vision and purpose.
They design exhibitions not to convince the skeptic or attract the outsider, but to gather those of like minds to share a common vision.
After an hour of solitary wanderings, teasing banter and sly pursuit, the dancers share a common vision that feels both miraculous and inevitable.
"We share a common vision for the goals and objectives of the company," said Mr. Akerson, a partner in the Carlyle Group investment firm.
