The phrase "a logical case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reasoning, arguments, or justifications that are coherent and rational.
Example: "In order to persuade the jury, the lawyer presented a logical case that clearly outlined the evidence against the defendant."
Alternatives: "a rational argument" or "a sound reasoning".
Actually, Florida could have made a logical case for primacy among primaries if it had offered a runoff as well.
For many years there has been a logical case for greater devolution in England, and indeed across the UK as a whole.
It is difficult to make a logical case for starting Stoudemire, other than that he is making $20 million to suit up for the Knicks.
Re "Open the Slaughterhouses" (Op-Ed, April 9): Jedediah Purdy makes a logical case for why consumers should have information about the animals they consume and the conditions in which they were raised and slaughtered — the opposite of the proposed legislation in many states to label activists as terrorists.
Many on the RetailWire BrainTrust panel had trouble building a logical case for the deal.
And while it's easy for the average person to make a logical case for the validity of their excuses, they are still excuses.
I believe there is a very logical case for the August lows being a bottom of some significance.
Dr. Hazen, who invited Dr. Benner to deliver the lecture in Italy, said: "He made a good, logical case".
They provide a plausible overall framework in which the facts (premises1-4), if Lévy is right about them, make a strong logical case for his conclusion.
He credits Gruber with making a "good logical case" for social learning by running experiments "partway between" lab work and fieldwork.
It's always the same: Start from zero and build an ironclad logical case, full of slides and graphics, so Ted will cut the check.
