The phrase "associated grounds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to reasons or justifications that are linked to a particular issue or topic.
Example: "The committee reviewed the associated grounds for the decision before making their final recommendation."
Alternatives: "related reasons" or "connected justifications".
Opened in 1876, the park was designed by Edward Kemp and incorporates the mansion and associated grounds of the Saltwellgate estate owner, William Wailes, who sold his estate to Gateshead Council for £35,000.
In the early 20th century, many of the large country estates in the area, with their mansions and associated grounds and outbuildings, were split up into smaller plots of land, attracting haphazard housing development and small farms.
Guo, D. & Wang, H. Permafrost degradation and associated ground settlement estimation under 2 C global warming.
Hover relates to vertical takeoff and landing, as well as intermediate loitering, and thus has no associated ground roll6.
Soil liquefaction and associated ground failures have been a major source of damage during the past earthquakes.
The avionics involved modifications of the open-source APM autopilot software and the associated ground control station.
The proposed module pursues the objective of eliminating the underreach of associated ground elements, arising from single-line-to-ground faults of high resistance.
The risk of liquefaction and associated ground deformation can be reduced by various ground-improvement methods including the stone column (gravel drain) technique.
This study proposes to use fractional derivatives to evaluate the long term performance of circular mat foundations overlying clays and also predict the associated ground settlement.
Despite the potential hiccups, the STS-135 mission is technically sound and the four-person crew of Atlantis and associated ground staff are preparing to launch on time until a formal decision is made to postpone.
This new, iterative parallel algorithm is based on decay properties of an associated ground motion correlation function and is shown to significantly reduce computational requirements associated with adding spatial variability to the ShakeMap ground motion estimates.
