The phrase "a logical case for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when presenting a reasoned argument or justification for a particular position or action.
Example: "The researchers presented a logical case for the need to implement stricter environmental regulations to combat climate change."
Alternatives: "a rational argument for" or "a reasoned justification for".
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.
In summary, the data provide a logical case for using proliferative fibroblasts rather than irradiated fibroblasts to drive keratinocyte colony formation.
Without further constraints on the theory of meaning (or, in Quine's case, the grammar), it does not yield a definite criterion for logical constancy.
I believe there is a very logical case for the August lows being a bottom of some significance.
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.
All of which lays out the logical case for providing consumers with a cheap and available alternative, set up and administered by the federal government.
