The phrase "a case that required" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or instance that necessitated a specific action or response.
Example: "The investigation revealed a case that required immediate attention from the authorities."
Alternatives: "a situation that demanded" or "an instance that called for".
If there ever was a case that required the commutation of a death sentence to life, this is it".
With a month to go before my leaving date I picked up a case that required an urgent visit.
One of its chief investigators, a rumpled eighty-two-year-old retired math teacher named Richard Hepburn, recently finished a case that required him to go to Montana fifty-five times and knock on doors.
When he was assigned a case that required combing through thousands of technical documents, he believed it would just be a matter of rolling up his sleeves and getting to work.
A case that requires action to be taken by social services.
"If you pull the trigger on a case that requires that testimony and the judge doesn't let it in," Castor told the Philadelphia Inquirer, "you end up looking like the biggest chump in the country".
"While the accused's conduct is reprehensible and blameworthy from a moral and social point of view – it makes fun of a very serious human tragedy caused by unjustifiable terrorist acts – it does not seem to be a case that requires an answer from the penal system," the judges said in their ruling.
"If there is a case that requires a large amount of labourers, say 3,000 labourers, it's feasible to have this court at their premises, and the judge can look into this case at once," says Mr Al Junaibi.
His newest Felipe Massa model, the RM 011, is held together with screws of grade 5 titanium the strongest in existence in a case that requires 68 separate stamping and 202 different machining operations.
Munby presided over a custody case that required a Slovak interpreter.
The 6-to-3 ruling came in a tricky case that required the justices to weigh legitimate personal privacy concerns as addressed by an excessively broad federal wiretap law against the public's right to know.
