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The phrase "a case of something" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific instance or example of a particular situation or condition.
Example: "This is a case of miscommunication that led to the misunderstanding between the two parties."
Alternatives: "an instance of something" or "a situation of something".
Exact(16)
"I usually buy something -- a case of something.
So is this a case of something for nothing, in which nobody loses?
It's a case of something working just fine in a particular political environment and landing with a clunk in another environment.
I tried that once, for the amount of money I spent on producing mediocre wine I could have bought a case of something considerably more palatable.
Referring to her romance, Ms. Silverman said, "It was a case of something always being in front of your face, yet never really seeing it".
A concluding caveat from the civil servant admits to reservations about what Ms Sturgeon was saying, adding: "It might well be a case of something being lost in translation".
Similar(44)
It's often been a case of flipping something like a perfume into something truly rank glorified non-lethal stink bombs, really, designed to sting the nostrils to overwhelm those on the receiving end.
If it's a case of buying something they are allowed or looking for something that is more illicit, they will still seek out a dealer to buy some of the super-strength stuff.
"We need to stop the rot, we need to get something," said Cole. "It's just a case of getting something, even if we have to shut up shop or be ugly".
"It might be a case of smashing something up with a sledgehammer.
It might be a case of smashing something up with some explosive.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com