The phrase "potential grounds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the possibility of certain factors leading to the occurrence of an event or situation. For example, "The growing unemployment rate is one of the potential grounds for a recession in the future."
After the extreme rancor of the divorce proceedings, here are potential grounds for amicable reconciliation.
The Federation's guidelines state that "complaints regarding lewd and immoral conduct, disrespectfulness, unprofessional behavior and conduct, inappropriate sexual advances, excessive profane language" are all potential grounds for decertification.
The State Liquor Authority, in turn, cited the tax-evasion crimes as potential grounds for revoking the Cipriani company's licenses and accused it of filing false information about its ownership.
Unlike many other potential grounds for discrimination, genetic testing is opt-in: people must first take genetic tests before they can be disadvantaged on the basis of the results of those tests.
Among the senators themselves, supporters and opponents of the president have dropped all pretence of impartiality and have begun to demonstrate their biases openly.These anomalies are potential grounds for either Mr Estrada or those opposed to him to question the outcome of the trial.
Similar cases have been brought before and failed in other countries although Universities Scotland believes there are potential grounds for arguing the situation in Scotland is exceptional.
This potential ground-breaking partnership would deepen those ties".
The Israeli cabinet authorised the call-up of 40,000 army reservists in preparation for any potential ground offensive.
But the appellate judge wrote, "If the price of Southwest Airlines' stock falls significantly below the C.P.A.'s predictions, this change should be regarded as a potential ground for the modification of alimony".
Cameron's reliance on the notion of 70,000 potential ground forces ready to follow up airstrikes was rubbished as a "bogus battalion" equivalent to the notorious "dodgy dossier" of intelligence that made the 2003 case for war in Iraq.
However, Al-Moallem made his feelings about any potential ground troops perfectly clear, stating that any attacks carried out without the consent of the Syrian government would be considered an act of aggression.
