"existing ground" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when referring to something that currently exists or is currently in place. Example: The architects will need to consider the existing ground before designing the new building.
Corporate short termism and capital markets' existing ground rules distort any sensible assessment of return on capital employed and capital created.
Wasps will continue to play at their existing ground at Adams Park, which is shared with the League Two football club Wycombe Wanderers, until December.
"Although the city says the plant will be underground, it will protrude well over 30 feet above existing ground level and permanently change the terrain of the park".
Craig's sustained investment could also sway the city council into finally approving the building of a 25,000-seat stadium at the existing ground, the famous old Rec, by 2015.
In the wake of the stadium decision, Spurs said that they would continue to look for other sites away from White Hart Lane, having run out of patience with Transport for London, English Heritage and other bodies that they feel were slowing down their £450m Northumberland Park development project on land next to their existing ground.
Instead, it said the club was actively consulting on plans to redevelop its existing ground.
I saw that and I said, 'Wow!' " Existing ground-based mobile robots are used largely for specialized military tasks.
Let us not destroy the existing grounds of the House That Ruth Built.
If we need bigger capacity then the ECB should assist existing grounds to increase capacity," said one county chief executive, warning that it would "be seen as a betrayal of the game in England", and suggesting that counties who lost matches could resort to legal action.
The research focuses on an existing ground-based horizontal cylindrical steel vessel resting upon two r.c.
Existing ground-based optical telescopes and radars are not capable of observing debris smaller than several millimeters in size.
