The phrase "a secure grounding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a stable or reliable foundation for an idea, belief, or system.
Example: "In order to make informed decisions, we need a secure grounding in the relevant data and research."
Alternatives: "a solid foundation" or "a stable basis".
420 C.E./1998) and is most famously deployed by Descartes in his Discourse on Method (1637/1985) and Meditations (1641/1984), where he takes the self-fulfilling thought that he is thinking as indubitably true, immune to even the most radical skepticism, and a secure ground on which to build further knowledge.
The general compliance of the electrical installation to the framework built by norms provides a relatively secure ground for professionals to estimate where wires could be routed, but assured data is usually not available.
Top features likely to attract female buyers include being a dwelling above the less secure ground floor, offering a 24-hour concierge service and boasting a clean, modern kitchen.
For households stranded on islands of financial struggles, a bridge may be a welcomed passageway to secure ground.
Since he does not himself affirm anything in any of his dialogues, can we ever be on secure ground in attributing a philosophical doctrine to him (as opposed to one of his characters)?
Because Stirling's resistance may have provided Washington with enough time to manage his withdrawal to more secure ground, the battle is considered a strategic victory for the Americans.
As a matter of practice, however, Ravitch is on less secure ground.
He loved to drive, and managed to sneak onto the secure grounds at Kennedy Airport, where he sped along a runway.
If James Joyce had been available, I would have sent him a galley, but otherwise I felt we were on very secure ground.
Artillery could be a game-changer in the war, significantly improving the ability of the army to secure ground, and replacing international air power that will soon not be available.
