The phrase "a convincing case of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when presenting an argument or evidence that supports a particular claim or assertion.
Example: "The researcher presented a convincing case of the link between diet and mental health."
Alternatives: "a strong argument for" or "a persuasive demonstration of".
We think we've got a convincing case of that, and so do our United Kingdom colleagues.
This would be fascinating if Ms. Cates made a convincing case of the importance of that relationship to his personality and career.
A convincing case of this kind has yet to be made.
The study offers a "convincing case" of convergent evolution, says Darren Irwin, an evolutionary biologist at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada, although in this instance, he says, species are becoming more alike despite the fact that they are fighting over the same resources.
With increasing haplotype divergence, it becomes more difficult to discriminate between introgression and incomplete lineage sorting [ 30], but our data provide a convincing case of ancient mitochondrial genome introgression.
Also, the MTR, as mentioned, and stipulated by the TOR was a fast pace exercise, while to make a convincing case of a best practice, one needs to conduct a thorough assessments – at least good case studies on specific issues.
Chile makes a convincing case on paper, checking lots of boxes.
He makes a convincing case for the superiority of wood compared to other forms of heating: the glass doors of stoves radiate heat, he says, and the flames and glowing embers release electromagnetic, infrared radiation rather like sunlight, bringing "a feeling of wellbeing and security".
In what will no doubt be the most controversial argument in this first volume, Mr Strachan makes a convincing case for the outbreak of war in 1914 as a product of blunder and delusion, not of deliberate German aggression.
While critics of the plan have deplored attacks that their view is elitist, none, including Charles Petersen in an exhaustive two-part essay on the Web site of the literary journal n+1, have offered a convincing case for why one of the greatest architectural spaces in the city shouldn't be shared by more people, some of whom might not have online access at home.
Meech makes a convincing case for the centrality of the Japanese print in any full assessment of Wright's career, and if her proposition is hardly a new one, no commentator has yet done better than she in creating such a vivid picture of the architect's tireless pursuit of two-dimensional beauty.
