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The phrase "always a ground" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a consistent basis or reason for something, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "In every discussion, there is always a ground for our arguments, which helps us understand different perspectives."
Alternatives: "always a basis" or "always a foundation".
Exact(3)
Such charges are almost always a ground for appeal if a conviction follows, and reversals based on them are not uncommon.
For example, if the length of time is significant, and the tenant has to sublet the first apartment to help pay both rents, the subletting is almost always a ground for canceling the lease.
Or, as Pliny the Elder, a Roman scholar, said: "A bad bargain is always a ground for repentance".
Similar(57)
Yet there was always a grounding in reality.
But it was always a grounding ideal that had to be incorporated in the judgment of existing systems.
"[The] City Ground's always a tough ground to go to so obviously the game on Thursday will be tough.
"If you check my prior history with elected office, I've always had a ground offensive, a grass-roots campaign.
The ancient Chinese architectural paintings in North China almost always have a ground layer as the very bottom layer.
"It's always a parade ground, whether you are intentionally participating or unintentionally participating, you're participating," he said.
Marc Andreessen: Well, the answer to this is there is, I think, always a middle ground.
Going back to the way they lived and the things they did, it was always a common ground.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com