The phrase "share preferences" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to telling other people about things that you like or find enjoyable, or to discuss those likes and dislikes with someone else. For example, you could say: "Let's share our preferences for activities on our next vacation."
"They share preferences in housing that are showing up in the market.
The two share preferences for transactional tabloid journalism and never giving in to critics.
Facebook.com is a social networking site that lets people accumulate "friends" and share preferences and play games with them.
Don't take this skepticism for distaste — Lady Gaga and I share preferences, especially as far as well-written pop music goes, and I am thrilled to see Communism and Rilke getting ink.
The increasing availability of online social networks provides one approach to this problem: people linked in these networks often share preferences, allowing inference of interest in products based on knowledge of a consumer's network neighbors and their interests.
In addition to bolstering wholesale operations in the other cities around the continent where Vlisco already is sold, the company has identified what it calls geographic "taste clusters," city, country or regional markets that share preferences, and is planning to develop products for them.
With one exception, females shared preferences for the same males and the preferred males displayed higher courtship activity than their rejected counterparts (Steinwender et al., 2012).
Focus group participants shared preferences for on-demand and personalized push message education.
You make a million small and large disclosures on different services, with different limits on your sharing preferences, and many, many years later, you lose your job.
Because such presence data are sensitive, to achieve wide-spread adoption, sharing models must reflect the privacy and sharing preferences of their users.
Contrary to the prevalent notion that shared preferences facilitate ethnic collective action, differences in goals and priorities among participants were not found to be structured along ethnic lines.
