The phrase "a case on which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific situation or example that serves as a basis for discussion or analysis.
Example: "In legal terms, a case on which the court relied heavily was the precedent set in 1995."
Alternatives: "a case that" or "an instance in which".
That conundrum is at the core of a case on which the Connecticut Supreme Court is expected to rule soon.
In September this year, the tribunal convicted Momcilo Perisic, former chief of general staff of the Yugoslav army in Belgrade, a case on which Harmon worked, "which showed a man directing the war from his desk in Serbia – no direct contact with victims at all.
This is a case on which the neighbor-counting method cannot work, but SVM can make predictions based on the "GO term frequencies" features.
I am not as eager as is the Court to hold moot a case on appeal which is justiciable in every respect save for an intervening change in the underlying law.
Mr. Seastrom starts the ball rolling with a glimpse of a cigarette case on which is King Christian's coat of arms.
According to a brief filed by Mitch McConnell, the Senate minority leader, and Floyd Abrams, the First Amendment lawyer, in a Montana case on which the Supreme Court ruled last month, not a single Fortune 100 company contributed to a candidate's super PAC during this year's Republican primaries.
Metadata, wrote Kollar-Kotelly, enjoyed no protection under the fourth amendment to the US constitution, a precedent established by the supreme court in 1979 in a single case on which the NSA relies currently.
Apple is now viewed as the flag bearer for protecting citizen data, and if they succeed, there will be a flood of other companies following suit". But Cook has chosen a difficult case on which to stake his position.
Do I have a legitimate case on which to protest this?
In mid-May she learned that a major case, on which she was the lead associate, had been moved up on the calendar by the presiding judge and would go to trial in mid-August.
Committee chairman Robert Goodlatte, a Virginia Republican, said the Apple case, which has commanded global attention for its implications for cybersecurity, "may not be an ideal case on which to set precedent", citing a New York federal judge's refusal to grant the FBI strikingly similar authority this week.
