"ground fact" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a fact or reality that is generally accepted as true and not open to debate. For example: "The ground fact remains that the world is facing a climate change crisis."
Israel, she said, "does everything to create on the ground facts that would make any solution impossible".
US envoy Robert Blake is due here on Saturday, with American diplomats on the ground "fact-gathering" beforehand.
What, if anything, grounds facts like ground, facts concerning what grounds what?
ARTIGENCE capabilities go beyond the similar hybrid systems presently available, and it contains three components: a highly expressive description logic ACLNR, a set of probabilistic Horn rules and a set of ground facts.
If \(\sigma(w) = \sigma(w')\) then the two worlds \ w,w'\) will agree on all the ground facts (i.e., what actions the players will choose) but, crucially, the agents may have different information in them.
Moreover, picket grounds the fact that picket grounds ground, the fact that picket grounds the fact that picket grounds ground, and so on, ad infinitum (Bennett 2011b; deRosset 2013).
His work in Iraq and Afghanistan involved much on-the-ground fact-gathering — meeting with the people rather than locking himself in the Green Zone.
"The Federal Reserve has all the data regarding the scope and performance of our businesses and can distinguish between grounded facts and unfounded hyperbole," Mr. Finneran said.
One worry for this proposal, however, is this: while picket is presumably grounded in facts that don't concern strikes, it's unclear what if anything grounds facts like essence (see §5).
Following Fine (1994) and Rosen (2010), one might argue that many or all grounding facts are themselves explained in essentialist terms.
