The phrase "a common case for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a typical or frequently occurring situation or example in a particular context.
Example: "This is a common case for misunderstandings in communication, especially in cross-cultural interactions."
Alternatives: "a typical example of" or "a frequent scenario for".
The guidance law is designed to intercept high-speed targets, which is a common case for ballistic targets.
Transmissions in a wired network do not interfere with each other, whereas interference is a common case for the wireless medium.
According to Dumbill [51] and Kambatla et al. [61], data diversity is a common case for big data system and a frequent use of big data analytics is to consider unstructured data and find meaningful information.
This problem formulation, i.e., θ∈Ω={θ 0, θ 1, θ 2, …, θ r }, is not a common case for parameter estimation; however, it is greatly suited to a fault detection problem, when we already know what type of faulty conditions can occur in the system.
The lower material qualities were taken into consideration because of the uncertainty of the actual material strength from the lack of experimental test on the structure and to create an idea about structures which have been constructed with lower strength material, a common case for older structures.
In Bénin, a culturally-bound disease known a "loudjo" (Fon) was cited as a common case for infertility in which a women's body rejects sperm.
For a common case of shape parameter 2, the maximum capacity factor is about 0.56 while the maximum performance index is 0.38 at scale parameter near 17 m/s.
A review study on economic evaluations of varicella vaccination programmes has reported numbers of working days lost for a common case of varicella of 1.2 in Spain, 0.6 in France and 2.6 in Germany (adjusted for caregivers outside the labour market) [ 32].
And we're going to be talking about I don't know 10 raised to 18 as being something that we're concerned with from a standpoint of a common case input for an algorithm.
Table 1 shows that the lower bound of the equation is increasing with the decrease in the number of users in each cell, which is a very common case for a femtocell scenario.
The model in Dustmann (2003a) presumes children travel with their parents, but this is not a very common case for temporary economic migrants, such as many Mexican migrants in the USA.
