The phrase "a case that combines" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a situation or example that merges different elements or aspects together.
Example: "This study presents a case that combines both qualitative and quantitative research methods to provide a comprehensive analysis."
Alternatives: "an instance that merges" or "a situation that integrates".
The Asus ZenWatch is among the most striking and unique Android Wear devices available, with a metal sandwich-style case that combines brushed stainless steel, polished stainless and matte rose gold in a way that actually works, even if you're not a fan of any individual component of that makeup.
The contribution of this paper to the literature is that while there have been several studies that have involved single projects, a comparison of several cases that combines assessments of housing and labour markets is still rare in the literature.
To even the odds, Shesol writes, They scoured the dockets of appellate courts across the country for labor cases that combined the most abusive practices, the most sympathetic victims, and the most auspicious legal issues.
Here, we present a case study that combines detection probabilities and site occupancy modeling to monitor a notoriously secretive guild of animals, North American aquatic snakes.
It presents a case study that combines corpus analysis, automated geoparsing and geographic information systems (GIS) to investigate the geographies associated with some of the key aesthetic terms historically used in writing about the English Lake District: a culturally prestigious region of lakes and mountains in northwest England.
We used a case definition that combined both outcomes, i.e., a person needed to self-report conjunctivitis and have a positive HI assay result.
To demonstrate its use, the methodology is applied to a small-scale case study that combines extensive livestock production with the development of natural values.
The proposed methodology is applied to a real-world case that involves combining objects to complete an electronic commerce model, and particularly the shipping object is described.
It is, in short, an organised hypocrisy, though in this case one that combines Whig men and Tory measures rather than the other way round.
