The phrase "a case for taking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when presenting an argument or justification for a particular action or decision.
Example: "There is a strong case for taking immediate action to address climate change."
Alternatives: "a justification for taking" or "a reason for taking".
But there's a case for taking account of economic expansion as well as price inflation.
"Is there a case for taking the powerplay now?" asks Ian Truman.
But it does not add up to a case for taking a jack-hammer to the Reagan coalition.
Noting that nobody was more disappointed than he was by the result of the primary, he started to build a case for taking a larger view of things.
"Regardless of the cause of the weakness, there was a case for taking a more pragmatic approach to fiscal tightening as unexpected shocks hit the economy.
I want to put forward a case for taking more seriously the everyday object, we should appreciate those objects that are so familiar we usually don't notice them.
The aim must be to enhance surveillance and the workings of justice without falling, as America has with Guantánamo Bay, into the trap of betraying the fundamental principles of the law or of civil liberty.There is also a good case for taking a harsher line on the firebrands who preach violence and murder.
In summary, commissioners had to influence and collaborate with external and internal interested parties to build a compelling case for taking a particular course of action.
Nor did Mr. Taylor make a persuasive case for taking an intermission in this work.
You can make a great case for taking an unpaid leave and then returning back to work in a few months".
He adds that "every bit of consultation that was supposed to be going on … was frankly spurious" and that Byford would have had a good case for taking the BBC to an employment tribunal because it had already made him a redundancy offer.
