"ground for cooperation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing a common interest or goal that two or more people, groups, or organizations might agree upon and collaborate on. For example, "The two sides of the conflict found a ground for cooperation in their shared commitment to helping vulnerable communities."
He said NATO was trying to resolve what he called "differences in perception regarding the capability of the NATO shield" and hoped to find grounds for cooperation with Moscow.
He showed how human evolution favored kinship, mutuality and reciprocity as grounds for cooperation that would be enforced by moral emotions such as love, gratitude, indignation and guilt.
That's grounds for cooperation, not alienation: a lesson that would have been learned by a police department with strong ties to and trust in the community.
Frameworks are recognised as vehicles through which knowledge and perspectives can be shared across boundaries; they can help open up the common ground necessary for cooperation around shared goals (Star and Griesemer 1989).
The Israelis contended that because the Palestinian security apparatus remained relatively intact in Gaza, it was a better testing ground for security cooperation.
Apparently, the formation of knowledge networks in the country has provided a ground for further cooperation among researchers of the same discipline; However, when investigate more deeply, this proves not to be the case for two reasons.
But the report also emphasized a common ground of cooperation between federal and local officials.
In others, joint resistance during the war had laid the ground for close postwar cooperation.
It is very important for us to bring them together and find common ground for collaboration and cooperation.
The India-Afghanistan Strategic Partnership Agreement signed in October 2011 already provides the staging ground for an increased military cooperation with Afghanistan.
Supplementary violence-informed focus takes place by the CPS referrals containing detailed reports of violence (25%% of the cases) and by FPS reports to the CPS (20 %), which lay the ground for extensive violence-informed cooperation between CPS and FPS, in addition to reports to and collaboration with the police.
