'very common yet' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to qualify a description of something that is commonplace, but is still considered interesting or noteworthy. For example: "Penmanship is a very common yet increasingly rare skill."
We report here some results regarding a very common, yet largely unknown, type of biological material: fish skin.
Note that a particular fragment can be very common, yet have relatively small sum of peak intensities, because fragments peaks are consistently of small intensity.
Most of the problems which are experienced, such as muscle cramps and fatigue, are very common, yet not serious.
Recent data clearly showed that kidney damage and acute kidney failure is one of the very common, yet overlooked, post-stroke complications [ 52- 53].
Catheter-associated urinary tract infection (CA-UTI) and catheter-associated asymptomatic bacteriuria (CA-ABU) are very common yet distinct forms of catheter-associated bacteriuria [ 1, 2].
Meats of all kinds were very common yet vegetables were distrusted for being dirty and peasant-food, people of this era engaged in what's called nose to tail eating, which involved organs such as tripe, lungs, heart, liver, kidneys, brains, marrow and essentially that was edible was consumed.
Tinnitus is a very common symptom, yet the quest for an effective treatment is challenging.
Migraines in MS are very common, often disabling, yet potentially treatable.
Child sexual abuse and sexual assault are very common crimes, yet they are so stigmatized that they receive very little attention in the media from a mental health perspective.
It is a very common symptom, yet it is associated with colorectal cancer.
The desire for uniformity is so great that popular variants are not welcomed; the very common alright is not yet entirely approved, nor is the widespread variant miniscule for minuscule.
