The phrase "two common measures" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to refer to two standard or typical ways of measuring or evaluating something. For example: - "There are two common measures of success in this industry: revenue and customer satisfaction." - "When studying population demographics, there are two common measures: age and income." - "The effectiveness of a marketing campaign can be evaluated using two common measures: click-through rate and conversion rate."
There was no impact of timing of maturation on two common measures of regional fat distribution.
The chord length distribution and the lineal path function are two common measures that contain information on particle (or grain) shape that is independent from spatial distribution.
Lexis is normally assessed by two common measures which are frequently used in the task-based studies: 1) lexical density; and 2) lexical variety.
In addition, the expansion of roads and decline in total forested area – two common measures of fragmentation – may impede the ability of tree species to colonize available habitat.
Closely following the response surface methodology (RSM), the effects of three independent process variables (pulp pH, flotation collector dosage and flotation time) upon two common measures of the separation (lithium recovery and lithium content) were studied.
Specifically, we include two common measures of attentional synchrony, sum-weighted gaze covariance and number of gaze clusters (Mital et al., 2010), to determine the degree to which gaze in each group was tightly clustered (We report these later for all experiments and groups in Fig. 8).
In one study, three common measures of personality -- extraversion, neuroticism and openness to experience -- were enough to explain the entire heritability of some life events.
Some network measures have been proposed for weighted networks, including three common measures of vertex centrality: degree, closeness, and betweenness.
The delay, throughput, control overhead and packet delivery ratio are the four common measures used for the comparison of the performance of above protocols.
In our case, we used the Yue-Clayton index of community similarity [45] because it is sensitive to changes in four common measures of diversity: richness, abundance, composition, and evenness [46].
First, three common measures of local image statistics that characterize different properties of image luminance were examined: luminance, luminance contrast, and edge density.
