The phrase "ground at the back" is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct.
It may be used as a prepositional phrase in a sentence, but it should be followed by a verb or a subject and verb to make it a complete sentence. Example: The ground at the back of the parking lot is uneven.
The landing window was unwashed and cracked, and the ground at the back was full of rubbish.
The nearest toilet for most people is a hole they have dug in a bare patch of ground at the back of their shack.
He and another boy, Alfred Glezen, picked up some small garden snakes from the ground at the back of the house and tried to train them to lie down in his sister's doll house.
Back in April he transformed a piece of rough ground at the back of his house outside Kilcoo, County Down, into a fruit and vegetable garden.
Originally known as Linfield Athletic Club, the team played on ground at the back of the mill known as the Meadow.
In spring I'm ploughing the land and getting the corn into the ground, and at the back end I'm combining and harvesting.
On the other side of it, I'm on the ground, looking at the back of the van, which is now pulled off the road and tilted to one side.
Some have argued that Vermeer used the device to plan his compositions and even that he traced the images projected onto the ground glass at the back of the camera obscura.
When the artist and her husband, Robert Goldwater, an art historian, moved into the tall, narrow brownstone in 1962, the house had a living room on the ground floor at the back.
The organization, set up in 2009 to counsel and support French people whose lives have been overturned by terrorist attacks, has a modest office on the ground floor at the back of a courtyard in the Seventeenth Arrondisement, near the rail tracks that run northeast out of the Gare Saint-Lazare.
Entheon is a freestanding two-story building with a third ground floor at the back.
