The phrase "a lovely case" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation, object, or scenario that is appealing or attractive in some way.
Example: "The artist presented a lovely case for why her work should be displayed in the gallery."
Alternatives: "a beautiful example" or "an attractive instance".
So when you've got your fineliners, plus a good pencil sharpener and eraser, some gel pens and maybe a lovely pencil case to keep everything in, you just pick a book – right now, everyone's mad about the Enchanted Rock Pool, though I'm warning you it took me a week.
That's all making a lovely factual case for not drinking for a while, but unsurprisingly, the editors also reported that their social lives were negatively impacted by the experiment.
That's all making a lovely factual case for not drinking for a while, but unsurprisingly, the editors also reported that their social lives were negatively impacted by the experiment.
"The Rape of Deianira" (Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, Connecticut) emphasizes yet another new element in Florentine painting, the landscape setting, in this case a lovely portrait of the Arno Valley with the city of Florence in the background.
Meatballs are a good way of making meat go further – not only can you make use of the fattier cuts, but you can pack them out with lots of vegetables – in this case, a lovely sweet blend of carrots and onions.
It ships in a lovely, fabric-covered carrying case that blends in nicely with Google's line of home products.
Howdy TechCrunchers, Hope you're all having a lovely week, but in case you're not we'd like to give you the opportunity to forget all those blog posts you were meaning to post and take a sec to check out our new app, the perfect companion to a 30-rack and an office full of writers.
In the case of Herman Goerring, for example… a lovely, enjoyable buffoon but he was undoubtedly a hanging case.
