The phrase "a gross case of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation that is extreme or excessive in a negative way, often relating to misconduct or a serious issue.
Example: "The investigation revealed a gross case of negligence that put many lives at risk."
Alternatives: "an egregious instance of" or "a blatant example of".
A typical gross case of plastic surgery is the rhytidectomy, which is a procedure that changes the global appearance of a face.
Desmond Tutu has called Peltier's case "a gross miscarriage of justice".
In a statement at the time, Ingeborg Grässle, a German member of the European Parliament, called the case a "gross misallocation of resources".
After the Universal lawsuit was filed, Grooveshark called the blog comments "blatantly false" and said that Universal's case involved a "gross mischaracterization" of Grooveshark's records.
This year, Dr. MacDonald also gained the support of the filmmaker and writer Errol Morris, who recently wrote "A Wilderness of Error," which argues that the MacDonald case was a gross miscarriage of justice.
"Using the cudgel of criminal law in this case represents a gross abuse of power," said Mo, who counted among his clients Liu Xiaobo, the Nobel Peace Prize winner who is now serving his fourth prison term -- for inciting the subversion of state power.
7 26 27 28 Confining the denominator to laboratory confirmed cases will provide a gross underestimate of the incidence of true symptomatic cases and therefore a substantial overestimate of the fatality rate for symptomatic cases.
A jury acquitted Dawson of the criminal charge of misconduct in public office earlier this month, but he still faces a disciplinary case of gross misconduct for inappropriate behaviour with a victim.
Secondly, the annual number of nationally confirmed rubella cases may also be a gross underestimation of the total burden of cases, as these data are derived from the measles surveillance system and not a rubella-specific surveillance system.
Even infants can eat them in most cases, sparing a gross jar of baby food.
