The phrase "a direct case for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when presenting a clear argument or evidence supporting a particular position or action.
Example: "The recent study provides a direct case for implementing stricter environmental regulations."
Alternatives: "a clear argument for" or "a strong justification for".
But it made a direct case for self-defense.
Now any outside group can use corporate money to make a direct case for who deserves your vote and why, and they can do so right up to Election Day.
Since Citizens United, "any outside group can use corporate money to make a direct case for who deserves your vote and why, and they can do so right up to Election Day", Mr Bai reports.
9.23pm BST 'Kerry's Syria presser: That was a war speech.' The Washington Post's Max Fisher knows what he heard: It's difficult to find a single sentence in Secretary of State John Kerry's forceful and at points emotional press conference on Syria that did not sound like a direct case for imminent U.S. military action against Syria.
First, the Supreme Court wiped away much of the rigmarole about "express advocacy" and "electioneering". Now any outside group can use corporate money to make a direct case for who deserves your vote and why, and they can do so right up to Election Day.
But other studies are making a more direct case for human health effects attributable to MTR mining.
Thus, though there's perhaps not much of a direct case that can be made for further chances from the likes of the I Peter passages, in light of (d), the indirect case for further chances provided by (a -(c) proves decisive.
This TMA was also stained by immunohistochemistry against PSA, thus allowing for a direct case-by-case comparison of both markers.
By the time Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment – directed by Karel Reisz and starring David Warner as Morgan – was released in April 1966, some plot and dialogue remained the same, but the mood was much sharper and harder.
When there were not sufficient patients for direct case observations, assessors reviewed clinical records.
The results afford new impetus to a search for a transmissible aetiologic agent or agents; these need not be rare and the results should not be interpreted as evidence for direct case to case transmission.
