The amount of ground gained can vary significantly depending on the context, such as military operations, political movements, or personal goals. In military terms, ground gained refers to territory captured or controlled during conflicts, often measured in square kilometers or specific locations. In other contexts, it may refer to progress made towards objectives or advancements in negotiations. For a precise answer, specific details about the situation in question would be necessary.
Gained housing space and resources from captured ground.
Voting Rights
The kinetic energy gained by the bob at ground level can be calculated using the principle of conservation of energy. The potential energy at the initial height is converted into kinetic energy at ground level. Thus, the kinetic energy gained by the bob at ground level is equal to the initial potential energy, which is calculated as mgh, where m is the mass of the bob (0.18 kg), g is the acceleration due to gravity (9.8 m/s^2), and h is the height (45 meters). Substituting these values, we find the kinetic energy gained to be 79.38 Joules.
Shared
The cyclist has gained potential energy as she reaches the summit. This energy is stored due to her position and height in relation to the ground.
As much ground as a groundhog could if a groundhog could hog ground!
Sitzkrieg (the opposite of blitzkrieg) was displayed in World War One in the trenches when neither side gained very much ground. Also shown at the battle of Stalingrad.
The Allies did win D-Day, as they gained a foothold on the German ground in France.
progressed, advanced, continued, covered ground, forged ahead, gained ground, kept going, made headway, made strides, moved along, proceeded
Ground state.
Antietam.
Great Britain gained control of much of Southern Africa during the 1800's