The phrase "a clean case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or argument that is straightforward, clear, and without complications or ambiguities.
Example: "The evidence presented in court made it a clean case for the prosecution, leaving no room for doubt."
Alternatives: "a clear-cut case" or "an open-and-shut case".
"I want the government to present a clean case," Judge Batts told the prosecutors, "that you really do have sufficient evidence" for the jury to understand that "it must have been a kickback, and I don't hear that from what you're telling me today".
The Bank said the comprehensive package announced by its monetary policy committee on 4 August to dampen the shock of the EU referendum result provided a "clean case study of the impact QE might have on financial markets and the various asset market channels in operation.
Nonetheless, the evidence is most compelling that fragment E was interchanged between samples NDsq0167 and NDsq0168, thus constituting a clean case of sample crossover.
We had a good, clean case and I would have been pleased because of that if the jury had gone either way, though I am obviously more pleased with the way they decided".
"It is a very strong case, and it's a clear and clean case for fraud," said Teresa Goody, a former SEC official who now advises companies on securities law and corporate governance.
The Supreme Court agreed today to hear a clean air case that casts a constitutional shadow over the ability of federal agencies to administer programs within broad grants of authority from Congress.
"Keep it at home when you travel or swap with a clean outer case".
The computed film thickness for the clean case is found to be in a good agreement with Taylor's law indicating the accuracy of the numerical method.
In the clean case, wherein the superconducting order parameter takes the form of an Abrikosov vortex lattice, we show that a lattice of hybridized Majorana modes emerges near the plateau transition of the lowest Landau level.
The linear surface methodology was used to map the simulation output, which is the loss in gas production (GPL), compared to the clean case (i.e., 100% clean-up) after three production periods of 10, 30 and 365 days.
When amputations are to be performed in "clean" cases, a special surgical team is alerted to go to work on the amputated extremity and to prepare the bone for storage.
