"has solid ground" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can refer to a literal or figurative understanding of something being stable, reliable, or well-founded. Example: Our financial plan has solid ground, with a diverse portfolio of investments and a steady income stream.
Yet the evidence suggests that she has solid grounds for saying that such places are beyond reform.
But part of the reason it works so well is that it has solid grounding in a very real time and place: which is to say Castlebar around about 20 years ago.
This "rule" about following-on in your winners has been informally handed down from one generation of VCs to the next – and indeed has solid grounding in historical best practices.
"Bearing in mind numerous violations by the Russian Federation of the state border regime of Ukraine and continued illegal supply of weapons, armored vehicles and mercenaries from Russia, Ukraine has solid grounds for concerns that the convoy may trigger further escalation," the Ukrainian Foreign Ministry said in a statement.
And because you have solid ground to brace yourself against, you don't need to rely on gyroscopes or reaction wheels for pointing.
South Louisiana is mostly swamp or bayou, so when Cherri Foytlin wanted to share her disapproval with the Bayou Bridge Pipeline, she literally didn't have solid ground to stand on.
He said he would listen to any criticisms they have, but added that after a three-year investigation he was "pretty confident" that his decision had "solid grounds".
He said he would listen to any criticisms they have, but added that after a three-year investigation he was "pretty confident" that his decision had "solid grounds".Plenty of criticism is already heading his way.
His songs touch on Neil Young and Roy Orbison and the rustic end of the Conor Oberst catalog, and have solid grounding: he recorded his album mostly at Fame Studios in Muscle Shoals, Ala., and his father, James, is a country music songwriter.
While the designation does suggest that investigators believe they have solid grounds for suspicion, Le Monde reported that they were also reserving the possibility of assigning to Ms. Lagarde the status of "assisted witness," still obliging her to answer investigators' questions, but without the opprobrium attached to a formal investigation.
