The phrase "a case that represented" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific legal case that serves as an example or symbol of a broader issue or principle.
Example: "The Supreme Court's decision in Brown v. Board of Education was a case that represented the fight against racial segregation in schools."
Alternatives: "a case that exemplified" or "a case that illustrated".
The ruling appears to end a battle over the documents that lasted more than three years and comes amid a case that represents the largest legal challenge to the powers extended to the police since the Sept. 11 attack.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge on Monday approved a $3.4 billion settlement over mismanaged Indian royalties in a case that represents the largest settlement ever approved against the United States government.
On Monday, in a case that represents an about-face in American policy, Obama administration lawyers will charge in immigration court here that General Vides participated in torture when he commanded the Salvadoran armed forces and will seek to have him deported.
In addition, a monodentate configuration was found in this case that represented a local potential energy minimum, so the calculated difference is less of an estimate in this case compared to the UO2-OrgPO4 models (Table 4).
We found one case that represented a possible outlier in both the linear and logistic regression model with a standardized residual above three.
In a 1962 Supreme Court case that represents the giddy limits in antimonopoly prosecutions, Brown Shoe Co., with 1% of the shoe retailing market, was forbidden to acquire Kinney, with 1%.
Federal judges pointedly questioned a Justice Department lawyer on Tuesday about the National Security Agency's bulk collection of US phone data, in the opening day of case that represents a major step toward a supreme court ruling on the constitutionality of the program.
The city of Chicago is one case that represents hundreds of urban cities that capitalize on the labor of the poor and protects the interests of the wealthy.
Special attention was paid to select cases that represented the spectrum of tissue and assays used for oncology testing.
