The phrase "a broad ground" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a wide area or a general basis for discussion or argument.
Example: "The committee agreed that there was a broad ground for further research on the topic."
Alternatives: "a wide basis" or "a large foundation".
It would be a strange rule indeed which would imply the invalidity of a broad ground of decision from the fact that this Court decided an earlier case on a narrower basis.
The building already housed doctors' offices — including those of Drs. Binder and Morelli — and had a broad ground floor once used by a fitness club that could be converted into the larger rehab gym the hospital needed and that could accommodate new equipment.
It would indeed be advantageous to us to have neutral rights established on a broad ground; but no dependence can be placed in any European coalition for that.
Conrad's product design students get a broad grounding in areas such as materials and processing, design visualisation, applied technology and humanistic design studies, she explains, alongside project work and business studies.
After taking these core seminars, students in the major share a broad grounding in several cultural traditions, the experience of having grappled with the question of what "modernity" is, and the experience of having spent a term interpreting a single work (or small corpus of works) in great depth.
Those experiences also gave him a broad grounding in economics and government enforcement power.
defer.add img); Teach your children about some of the most inspiring musicians of all time like Bob Dylan; play music from your top favorite artists of the past through to the present, to help give them a broad grounding in many types of music.
These range from limited artillery and airstrikes on guerrilla bases, to attacks by commando forces and a broader ground offensive.
I fully agree that the Government is entitled to prevail in this case, but I would rest that conclusion on a broader ground than the Court's opinion might be taken to evince.
The government's push into Idlib appears to be aimed at taking control of Abu al-Dhuhour airbase and establishing a foothold in the province, but experts say it is unclear whether it plans to venture further into the province in a broader ground campaign.
But we prefer to put the authority, which cannot be denied to the state, upon a broader ground than that which was emphasized below, since, in our opinion, it is independent of the more or less attenuated residuum of title that the state may be said to possess.
