The phrase "a fundamental case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a basic or essential example or situation that serves as a foundation for understanding a broader concept.
Example: "In legal studies, a fundamental case often serves as a precedent for future rulings."
Alternatives: "a basic example" or "a key instance".
"I'd like to ask your view with respect to a fundamental case, and that's the 1973 case of Roe v. Wade, when the Supreme Court held that the Constitution's right to privacy encompassed a woman's right to choose to have an abortion, and the government regulations that burdened her exercise of that right were subject to judicial scrutiny.
To simplify the analysis, a fundamental case is examined for a structure with three degrees of freedom and a single control input, and the control algorithm is velocity feedback.
But "as this is going to be a more complicated and fundamental case, it will last a little bit longer," Molin said.
"This is a fundamental test case, not only for New Jersey but for the country," said Frank Askin, the director of the Constitutional Litigation Clinic at Rutgers Law School in Newark, who is handling the suit.
There is a fundamental test case where prosecutors want to get the court's assessment of contributing sense lasted for illegal taxi services".
Rigorous mathematical solution is given for the so-called "fundamental case" which is defined by a simply supported prismatic beam-column with arbitrary cross-section subjected to uniform compression and biaxial bending.
Supplementary validations for a sequence of fundamental cases indicate an encouraging predictive accuracy for the considered physical phenomena.
The choice of form as substance causes perplexity because the form seems to be a universal and equivalent to the secondary substance, and so not the most fundamental case of substance.
When I said that here was the fundamental case for war, friends scoffed.
The fundamental case that the 21st century economy depends on innovation founded on discovery has become axiomatic.
In the bullish camp, Chew Soon Gek, head of strategy and economic research for Asia Pacific private banking with Credit Suisse, says the longer-term fundamental case for gold is "solid".
