The phrase "a case defined" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific situation or example that has been clearly outlined or described.
Example: "In legal terms, a case defined by precedent can significantly influence the outcome of future rulings."
Alternatives: "a specified case" or "a defined instance".
Impaired short-term memory or concentration severe enough to cause substantial reduction in previous levels of occupational, educational, social, or personal activities is a case defining symptom and is reported by most persons with CFS.
Inclusion of a patient for further epidemiological investigation was based on MIRU-VNTR typing, with a confirmed case defined as a patient with microbiologically confirmed tuberculosis and an isolate that had the 32333 2432515314 MIRU-VNTR profile.
These designs have been evaluated for a particular case defined in the DAVIC recommendation.
A correctly diagnosed case, defined as a culture-positive patient, was used as the effect.
Block A: In the special case defined by the if statement, using (13) would lead to pm,k(t)=∞.
However, the rare occurrence of SOX11 negative cases, was confirmed in a single MCL case, defined by 11 14 translocation and immunophenotyping.
The current investigation was a one year prospective, case defined observational study of patients hospitalized in the period from January 1st through December 2008.
Records for the index period were reviewed to identify and evaluate the adequacy of a case-defining event.
In this design, each subject's exposure prior to a case-defining event (case period) is compared with his or her own exposure experience during one or more control periods when the subject did not become a case.
This design samples only cases and compares each subject's exposure experience in a time period just prior to a case-defining event with that subject's exposure at other times.
