The phrase "also ground" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey an additional point or aspect related to "ground," but without context, it is ambiguous.
Example: "The report covers various topics, but it also ground the importance of sustainability."
Alternatives: "also emphasizes" or "also addresses".
Also, ground was not broken for Selinsgrove's first Roman Catholic church, St. Pius X, until 1959.
The Jas de Bouffan was also ground zero of Cézanne's long-running father problem.
Prince William is also ground zero for the middle-class revolt against the Bush administration's easy immigration policies.
Atlantic Avenue Pub boasts a bustling back yard/alley that's also ground zero for the city's rat population.
Sunset Beach is also ground zero for one of the Jersey Shore's great ruses besides the slicer, dicer, peeler, cooker -- Cape May diamonds.
But Camelback is also ground zero for what may become the biggest disruption to cars' place in American life since they were invented.
Attention is devoted to making the system reliable and economical using legacy Japanese GEO satellite system technologies, not only satellite technology, but also ground systems and operations technologies.
It was also ground zero for Chicago's music scene in the 90s with bands such as Tortoise, the Sea and Cake, Trans Am, Red Red Meat and Jesus Lizard gracing the club's stage.
"But, because the participants are often showing such incredibly intimate things that you could not get in a traditional documentary unless you spent months filming, it is also ground-breaking in ways that we did not expect".
Also, ground-based telescopes provide instant gratification unlike a space mission, in which you may have to wait years for the results.
Since between-species comparisons may be affected by phylogenetic constraints or other confounding species differences, we complemented this comparative approach with a within-species analysis, using a single, also ground-nesting, ant species (Formica selysi, Formicinae) in which naked and cocooned pupae co-occur within the same nest [ 26, 27].
