The phrase "a decent case to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the validity or strength of an argument or position in a particular context.
Example: "He made a decent case to support his claim during the debate."
Alternatives: "a strong argument for" or "a valid point to".
Now considered one of the best players in world football, there is a decent case to be made that Bale is perhaps the Saints' best ever academy product.
Female foeticide remains prevalent, reflecting a cultural preference for boys.The government might also welcome a wider debate because it has a decent case to make.
"Today's looser set of labour market data does present a decent case to keep policy on a wait-and-see footing for a while longer," said Philip Shaw of Investec.
And yet there's a decent case to be made that the whole thing — the vote, the walkout, the investigation of Fast and Furious, all of it — comes down, in the end, to race.
Despite some lapses into rock-critic-speak and the unauthorized biographer's curse of leaning on too many secondary sources, Goodman makes a decent case — to this skeptical reader, anyway — for Cat Power's musical significance.
For every Kerkorian and Icahn are dozens of lesser-known Johnny-come-latelys scheming away at funds in New Jersey and Mayfair.Related items Face value: Time of his lifeFeb 9th 2006 Economics focus: Beyond irrelevanceFeb 9th 2006 General Motors: More pain, waiting for the gainFeb 9th 2006On the face of it, activists have a decent case to make.
You could actually make a decent case for Mexico to be termed the most boring team in the World Cup, given that they have qualified for the last five World Cup, have got out of the group stages every time and lost in the first knockout round every time.
Indeed, you could make a decent case that an attempt to rig the 2016 election is underway – one designed to hurt Clinton and help Trump.
There have been so many superb performances from British athletes this year that you could make a decent case for all of them to win Sports Personality.
Using the personal stories of those who have reclaimed fractured lives through peddling, he makes a decent case for encouraging sidewalk vending as a means to improve city life.
Mike Krzyzewski drill-sergeanting his team, then petulantly whipping a pen at a chair for an assistant to pick up, makes a decent case for the long-dead Naismith being correct.
