The phrase "a fair case for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when arguing or presenting a justification for a particular position or action.
Example: "There is a fair case for implementing stricter regulations on emissions to combat climate change."
Alternatives: "a strong argument for" or "a valid point for".
The DNC's goal, after all, is not to present a fair case for Trump's having colluded with Russia.
Its branches were torn off, and there was probably a fair case for chopping down the stumpy trunk that remained.
For now we can say that in an open, attacking contest these sides made a fair case for why they will feature in the shake-up come May.
Strongly sung by soloists and chorus, with lithe playing from the London Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Antonello Manacorda, Glyndebourne's new staging puts a fair case for a piece unlikely to become a repertory favourite.
Your article makes a fair case for some home schooling, but when it comes to socialization, these children fail to experience diversity in the classroom in terms of race, religion and ethnicity.
"This loss is going to make it difficult now," admitted the Leeds coach, Brian McDermott, afterwards, making a fair case for understatement of the season so far in the process.
… There's a fair case to be made for Tennessee as a No. 1 seed over Gonzaga — the Volunteers did beat the Bulldogs on a neutral court, after all — but the net effect is fairly negligible.
Making a "fair-minded and fair-sounding case for necessary public positions in our bitter political culture must be a core competency" of the general counsel, he says.
PAGE B6 Arts POLANSKI'S LAWYERS SAY COURTS Cannot Provide for Fair Case In the latest twist in the decades-old case against Roman Polanski, his lawyers asked that his case be moved from Los Angeles, arguing that the county's justice system was too corrupt to fairly treat the Oscar-winning director, who fled the country 30 years ago before being sentenced for having sex with a minor.
Furthermore, male survivors' charities and campaigns are desperately frustrated by the lack of reliable data, which they urgently need to make a fair and compelling case for funding, support and donations.
Figure 2 Approximation of required PRBs for throughput fair case.
