"share the same ground" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is an idiom used to describe two or more people who have a common understanding or purpose, and it can be used in a variety of contexts. For example, "Although they came from different backgrounds, the two friends shared the same ground on the issue of protecting the environment."
Although they share the same ground, Marlins Park is nothing like the Orange Bowl.
A few fans from Zamalek, Al Ahly's arch-rivals in Cairo who share the same ground, also gathered in solidarity.
When attaching external signals it is CRITICAL that all components share the same ground and that all signals into the board be between 0 and 5V.
And since the design derives from the "inner possibility" of objects (2 91 2), both conceptual and teleological arguments share the same ground.
Crustacea and Hexapoda (united as Pancrustacea [ 30, 52, 53] or Tetraconata [ 54]) share the same ground pattern in mitochondrial gene order [ 30].
Using comparative morphological analyses, we reveal that the wing patterns of Kallima and 45 closely related species share the same ground plan, suggesting that the pattern elements of leaf mimicry have been inherited across species with lineage-specific changes of their character states.
"People feel that they share the same grounds, and I think the discussion is much more elaborate.
When you do, know that I am dancing beneath Mother Moon as well, thanking my lucky stars that the two of us are together, in this moment, neighbors sharing the same ground and sky.
We have many differences in how we think and how we act, in what we specifically fight for, but we all share the same foundation, the same ground, the same air, the same water, the same planet.
Many Orangemen oppose negotiations with the protesters on the same ground that they reject sharing power with Sinn Fein: the belief that their enemy will never be satisfied no matter how many compromises are made, so no compromises should be made.
The commission ploughs much of the same ground as a 1988 report on the same topic, also mandated by Congress, that highlighted the growing share of women and underrepresented minorities in the U.S. workforce.
