The phrase "a case was made for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that an argument or justification has been presented in support of a particular idea or action.
Example: "During the meeting, a case was made for increasing the budget to improve employee training programs."
Alternatives: "an argument was presented for" or "a justification was provided for".
A case was made for the feature selection-based hybrid systems by highlighting the dire need for them in modern data-driven and data-centric reservoir modeling endeavors.
A case was made for testing Halliday's context-metafunction resonance (CMR) hypothesis as the approach most likely to meet those needs.
Again". When Ashley took his initial stake in RIFC, the SFA board granted permission on the basis that a case was made for his involvement.
When Ashley took his initial stake in RIFC, the SFA board granted permission on the basis that a case was made for his involvement.
Although a case was made for the pathogenicity of the mutant based on a two point logarithm (base 10) of the odds (LOD) score derived from this single family [ 12], no functional studies of the mutant in vitro or ex vivo have been reported.
A case is made for the provision of principled visualization support at an accessible level of abstraction for the user.
A case is made for reconfiguring the existing reactor designs to accommodate internal blankets or exclusive fissile breeding zones.
A case is made for working in higher education across and between disciplines, variously known as inter- and multidisciplinarity.
If some still think that the play needs a case being made for it, director Simon Godwin, making his RSC debut, should be the man for the job.
Given this and other supporting evidence, a case is made for focusing on RTK antagonists, such as Spry, for cataract prevention.
But beyond a small band of true believers, can a case be made for the arts that goes beyond the passionate special pleading we have heard so often?
