The phrase "a credible case of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or argument that is believable or convincing, often in a legal, scientific, or analytical context.
Example: "The researchers presented a credible case of climate change impacting local weather patterns."
Alternatives: "a convincing instance of" or "a plausible example of".
It does show in vivid detail how the inspector general's agents went about trying, unsuccessfully, to make a credible case of scientific misconduct against the two scientists.
Novation, which fired Ms. Fitzgerald after she questioned its practices, says she did not work there long enough to understand how its business worked, much less build a credible case of Medicare fraud.
But I think that I can make a credible case for the existence of this God.
The Sassoon film makes a credible case for the artistic importance of hairdressing, which Mr. Sassoon reinvented as a form of architectural design.
Now, if you wanted a more credible case of a president who presided over job losses at this point in his administration, how about this?
No earthly amount of spin can make a credible case that Iraq is on the road to freedom and democracy.
So here's a guide as to whether she actually has a credible case.
"A credible case can be made that inflation is behaving as expected in a recession and starting to moderate," Bernard Baumohl of the Economic Outlook Group wrote in a research note.
Could they make a credible case that your venture would compete with the company?
Extensive research into corium/concrete interaction phenomena has been unable to establish the certainty of melt quench and stabilization within the containment boundary for all credible cases of cooling restricted to top flooding.
GHARYAN, Libya — Standing at the grave of an 18-month-old baby on Wednesday, officials of the Qaddafi government presented the first specific and credible case of a civilian death caused by Western airstrikes.
