The phrase 'a practical ground' is correct and usable in written English
It typically refers to a logical, reasonable basis for an action or argument. For example, you might say, "We have a practical ground for believing that this new process will be an improvement."
She praises the program for providing both a theoretical and a practical grounding, and she notes that the instructors were employed in the cosmetics industry.
Kûkai's elucidation of these three aspects provide both a theoretical and a practical grounding for his own conception of sokushinjôbutsu or "becoming Buddha in this very embodied existence," by clarifying both its possibility and its method.
For the past about forty years a complex theoretical and practical ground has been developed, sustained by regulations that enforce the use of SIA.
Large eddy simulations (LES), with a range of different practical ground roughness lengths (z0=0.001 0.1 m), are used to compare near surface outflow features of a physically realistic cooling source downburst model, previously validated by meteorological observations, with those of the more commonly used transient impinging impulsive jet.
"They're a very practical, grounded profession," Humphries says.
Tell me one secret now. 5. Are you romantically attracted to a man who has a strong feminine side: sensitive, intuitive, feeling and emotional; or would you prefer a more practical, grounded, traditional man?
Although the use of the above methodologies particularly, the so-called 'friction cost approach' on practical ground in a non-health setting was challenging, it demonstrated new ways and provided new insights in applying critical methodologies in health service research.
When a relationship was built on solid, practical ground?
Subtracting the subsidence before extraction caused by gravity loading yields a practical maximum ground subsidence of 0.508 m.
But there is a practical middle ground.
