The phrase "a familiar case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a situation or example that is well-known or commonly encountered.
Example: "This is a familiar case for our legal team, as we have dealt with similar issues in the past."
Alternatives: "a known instance" or "a common scenario".
The Internet is a familiar case in point.In developing countries, fruitful interaction of this kind is unheard of.
In their earnest new book, "In Good Company: How Social Capital Makes Organizations Work Harvard Business School Pressss, $27.50), Mr. Prusak and Mr. Cohen make a familiar case that successful businesses rely on foundations of trust, commitment and community.
Chisholm starts his argument by sketching some outlandish examples, but then he turns to a familiar case.
Furthermore, Cohen et al. [ 11] described a familiar case of calcification of the STSL affecting a 58-year-old man and his son causing suprascapular nerve entrapment syndrome with a symptomatic involvement of the supraspinatus muscle.
They describe a familiar case of calcification of the STSL affecting a 58-year-old man and his son; both incidences are being associated with suprascapular nerve entrapment and attendant clinical symptoms of pain, weakness, and atrophy of the supraspinatus muscle [ 27].
The following are the basic steps described using the anachronistic recourse to a more familiar case and to a modern, streamlined notation.
For then we would just have a perfectly familiar case of weakness of will, in which you believe that something is right but fail to be sufficiently motivated to do it.
And Mr Mitchell, despite a fondness for New Labourisms (in the speech he praised DfID as a "key, joined-up, integrated department") makes a competent, if familiar, case for keeping the levels up: it is right to help the weak, and often surprisingly cheap.
Expropriation is a clear and familiar case of redistribution as taking.
Inside the familiar case is a server-grade 3TB hard drive of unannounced pedigree, which is 1TB more than the outgoing version.
Using a familiar business case scenario, based on the workday context of a fictional character, "Bob," five types of issues emphasizing moral (justice or care) or non-moral (neutral, strategic or tactical) content were presented within evolving story segments.
