The phrase "a case for caution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation that warrants careful consideration or a warning against potential risks.
Example: "Given the recent data breaches, there is a strong case for caution when it comes to sharing personal information online."
Alternatives: "a reason to be cautious" or "an argument for caution".
Although these fall short of full independent scrutiny, they have highlighted a number of weaknesses, especially in the delivery of services.Neither of these approaches is ambitious, but there is a case for caution.
This has certainly made a case for caution.
Nevertheless, the research has been cast in that light, showing up in a New York Times op-ed piece by Ross Douthat suggesting that the article is a case for caution in legalizing gay unions.
In summary, the alarmingly high HIV and syphilis prevalence, along with the existing multiple risk sexual behaviours and low prevalence of consistent condom use among MSM, presents a case for caution for the whole society.
P11 Editorial: John Whittingdale - a private affair and a case for media caution.
It means invoking Israel's own internal debates, rather than just blasting AIPAC's influence in Washington, to make the case for caution vis-a-vis a military strike on Iran.
And euphoria seems to surround all things tech: witness Facebook's splashing of $2 billion to buy Oculus, a maker of virtual-reality goggles, on March 25th, and of $19 billion to acquire WhatsApp, a messaging service, last month.The case for caution is worry that King turns out to be a one-trick pony.
The case for caution was about the need to keep the swing voters of Middle England on board.
But the global financial crisis has strengthened the case for caution in the minds of party leaders.
There is one more perverse way in which the Woodhead polling strengthens the religious case for caution in changing the law.
The case for caution was endorsed last week by the aging grandmaster of American diplomacy, Henry Kissinger, who stopped by the State Department for a public rumination with Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton about the changing nature of diplomacy and conflict.
