The phrase "a glorious case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or example that is particularly impressive or admirable.
Example: "The scientist presented a glorious case for the importance of renewable energy in combating climate change."
Alternatives: "an outstanding example" or "a remarkable instance".
No, he is a glorious worst case scenario of "successful" twilight years.
Parenthesis is where we collect our favorite writing from moms and dads around the web: essays, letters, rants and calls for help that make us nod in agreement, groan in sympathy, reach for the tissues, laugh so hard we spit out our coffee -- and in particularly glorious cases, all of the above.
As with other powerful figures, Jay-Z's calm is even more conspicuous given the frenetic activity surrounding him, which in this case is a glorious stream of horns and drums created by producer Just Blaze, who samples nineteen-seventies recordings by the Lafayette Afro Rock Band and Johnny Pate that were originally (and legendarily) sampled by Public Enemy and Wreckx-n-Effect.
"I anticipate it will be a glorious and memorable event.
Translation: I had a best-case scenario, a glorious return to Spain and the great Barça, another workable one of stretching out my contract at Anfield, which is of course the moon and the stars of football, at least this side of the Nou Camp, and then there was this third one which Liverpool happened to select.
But I do think, once the excitement dies down, that there are many things to discover on the walls and in the cases, plus a glorious mansion (with a perfect new downtown-minimal staircase) to explore, classes to take, and, indeed, tables to fondle.
What a glorious sight up and down the avenue--Blake Street in this case--and a strong sign that the Union is still standing.
What a glorious afternoon".
It is "A Glorious Dream," not "A Glorious Day".
