The phrase "as a common ground" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a shared basis or understanding between parties in a discussion or negotiation.
Example: "In our negotiations, we need to establish as a common ground the importance of mutual respect and collaboration."
Alternatives: "as a shared basis" or "as a mutual understanding".
I saw it as a common ground for punks and Jews".
New Jersey emerged as a common ground because we'd lived there during the boys' high school years.
In this paper the author offers a theoretical insight that might provide useful as a common ground for discussion.
A viable political center to serve as a common ground for the extremes, and a little discretion to serve as a substitute for the feeding frenzy in a debate of this magnitude.
"If religious leaders and commentators in the U.K. and elsewhere could agree on these three proposals, not as a fixed agenda but as a common ground on which to start serious discussion, the struggles and questionings alike of protesters and clergy at St. Paul's will not have been wasted".
As a common ground of these concepts, all parties are expected to run and manage their own cloud system.
Bonding can be direct, as a wire attached to both containers, or indirect, as through a common ground system.
Repeated discussions among the authors regarding the interpretation of data as well as the cultural context facilitated a common ground of understanding and consensus on the meaning of the data.
But it has, and so could other practices we today regard as things indifferent and therefore as suitable for fashioning a common ground.
His Issues in Science and Religion (1966) was one of the first books to treat the fields as two disciplines that shared a common ground rather than as two completely separate or conflicting spheres of study.
as favoring group separation over inter-group exchange and finding a common ground; as being into national-level grand posturing while ignoring the local hic et nunc; as being largely theoretical and aloof of concrete policy concerns; and as showing itself unprepared for compromising its radical and purist agenda.
