The phrase "concrete ground" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use "concrete ground" to refer to any area covered with concrete, such as a street, sidewalk, or parking lot. For example, "The runners ran along the concrete ground that surrounded the track."
There, on the concrete ground, looking at us with beady eyes, was a cicada.
The concrete ground beneath me was perhaps twenty five feet down.
About 100 of them huddle in small family groups on the concrete ground floor and about 80 are in a loft.
Much is murky in the video, but a young woman with dark hair falls to the concrete ground of the parking lot, and then is still.
The curving walls that enclose the stair are formed from gnarled "elephant hide" concrete, ground to a sheen on the surface like nougat.
The vaporisation of a liquid nitrogen pool spilled on concrete ground was investigated in small scale field experiments.
From drug testing to computer matches to video surveillance, the United States is experiencing an explosion of categorical searches in the absence of concrete grounds for suspicion.
Finally, a major attraction of logics of knowledge in computer science has been the concrete grounding of the mental notion in objective phenomena; by reducing belief to knowledge we obtain this grounding for a notion of belief.
The structure's bays are divided on the side facades by sloping concrete ground-to-cornice buttresses, paired at the intersections of the side and rear facades.
The deer at the park suffer sores from the concrete grounds and sometimes break their legs, at which point, instead of euthanizing the injured animals, park owner John Holer has allegedly resorted to shooting them with a shotgun while sitting inside of his truck.
Replacing asphalt with concrete as ground material decreased ground surface temperature by up to 8 K and increased building wall temperature by 3.5 K.
