The phrase "a case that implicates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or legal matter that involves or suggests the involvement of someone or something in a crime or wrongdoing.
Example: "The investigation revealed a case that implicates several high-ranking officials in the corruption scandal."
Alternatives: "a case that involves" or "a case that suggests involvement".
The reform seeks to limit military jurisdiction in any case that implicates civilians and raises questions of whether their rights have been violated — placing special emphasis on torture and forced disappearances.
"I am not satisfied that, given the uncertainty that exists, it is appropriate to go forward with an execution in a case that may implicate the very issues at the center of that uncertainty," Mr. Clinton said.
"I have simply concluded that the examination of possible racial and regional bias should be completed before the United States goes forward with an execution in a case that may implicate the very questions raised by the Justice Department's continuing study.
Larry Rohter ASIA CHINA: SMUGGLING TRIALS -- Trials will begin today in China's largest corruption scandal, the vast smuggling of goods through the southern port of Xiamen in a case that has implicated scores of senior customs, police and Communist Party officials.
"It's shocking that you would have a Supreme Court justice sitting on a case that might implicate in a very fundamental way the interests of someone who might have contributed to his wife's organization," said Deborah L. Rhode, a law professor and director of the Stanford University Center on the Legal Profession.
Similar forces may be at play here, and the justices may be signaling a desire to not split 4-to-4 in a case that could directly implicate the authority of the incoming Trump administration in an area that was a linchpin in the president-elect's campaign. .
Case conceptualizations that implicate one disorder as primary (e.g., because the patient histories are consistent with either the self-medication or the substance-induced models of comorbidity development) may tempt clinicians to focus treatment solely on that primary disorder.
Ignoring the advice of his doctor to stop drinking and of his boss, Chief Superintendent Strange (James Grout), to take it easy, Morse plunges into the task of revisiting an unsolved case that is reopened by an anonymous letter implicating a man about to be released from prison.
(A sentiment that implicates technology as a contributing factor for a sense of exclusion caused by rapid change).
But unlike other cases that have implicated the hedge funds themselves, the complaints say that Mr. Kinnucan masked his efforts as legitimate research, assuring his clients that the information did not include illegally obtained insights.
