The phrase "grounding installation" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the process or system of installing grounding equipment in a building or structure to redirect electrical currents and prevent shock or damage. Example: The building's grounding installation was found to be faulty, causing multiple electrical malfunctions. The electrician was called in to inspect and repair it before any further issues occurred.
American intelligence experts believe that somewhere inside the Fishhook section there is an elaborate, multistory under ground installation that serves as a headquarters for the cen tral office for South Vietnam.
The Bush administration wants to expand America's testing program to include now-prohibited tests of sea-, and- and space-based systems and build a new ground installation in Alaska not permitted under treaty language.
It's so easy to install, Hawkes says, that one worker "could put down about 500 feet in an hour on level ground". (Installation on uneven terrain is also manageable but more time consuming). The cost per mile of track, depending on the width, would range from $100,000 to $250,000.
Massachusetts allows utilities to build the underground infrastructure for a charging station, but leaves the above-ground installation to a private company.
The LFR required a complex ground installation (four to five antenna towers per station) and careful monitoring of its signals, producing directional radio waves which defined flyable airways, with only a simple AM receiver needed on board the aircraft.
Early RDF receivers were costly, bulky and difficult to operate, but the simpler and less expensive ground installation allowed the easy addition of NDB based waypoints and approaches, to supplement the LFR system.
From its headquarters near Washington, D.C., the NSA conducts an immense variety of electronic espionage activities, many of which make use of sophisticated listening devices placed on planes and ships and in ground installations overseas.
The larger danger comes from the disruption of the data stream from satellites to ground stations, either through the electronic jamming of satellites themselves or interference with the ground installations.
Nicaragua and Russia signed an agreement in 2012 to cooperate on space exploration and activity, including ground installations for Glonass, a satellite navigation system designed to be an equivalent of the United States' GPS.
