The phrase "a large case for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong argument or justification for a particular point of view or action.
Example: "There is a large case for investing in renewable energy sources to combat climate change."
Alternatives: "a strong argument for" or "a compelling reason for".
Mr. Bush, who opened the window a little wider into his thinking about his decision to take the nation to war with Iraq, tried to use his unusual hourlong encounter in the Oval Office with Tim Russert of NBC to make a larger case for his presidency and, by extension, what he hopes will be seen as his sincerity.
The aim of this study was to determine the incidence, clinical characteristics, endosonographic patterns, survival, and performance of the EUS-FNA in a large case series suspicious for PM.
In a large case series of 5,234 patients treated for STSs, 19 cases exhibited the coexistence of STS and DVT (prevalence: 0.36%) [ 14].
The present analysis has been performed in a large case-control and family study for asthma and asthma-related phenotype (EGEA).
The Case for Coal But White House and industry officials say there is a larger case to be made for coal, which fuels generators that produce half the nation's electricity.
If saving cash is a priority, a similar system albeit in a larger case can be made for $300-$300-$500 then Tridentdent 3 Arctic's $1449 MSRP.
These specimens represent a subset randomly selected from a larger case series already characterised for TMM (Costa et al, 2006).
Many of the other suspects might not face prosecution for weeks as attorneys consider whether to build a larger case, said Susan Schroeder, a spokeswoman for the Orange County District Attorney's office.
The current study was embedded into a larger case-control study that followed children for an additional 18 months.
Inside that is a large, hard case for the headphones themselves.
