The phrase "a multitude of cases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a large number of instances or examples of something, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "In the study, we examined a multitude of cases to understand the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a large number of cases" or "numerous cases".
The approach has opened a multitude of cases that had been shut by a 1978 amnesty for political crimes -- including killings -- decreed under General Pinochet.
The hospital is on permanent standby for use and staff have been on extra alert for Ebola patients since the outbreak started with extra supplies from Public Health England delivered in September to cater for a multitude of cases.
Yet a settlement with the Justice Department is only one seemingly small step in dealing with a multitude of cases involving the bank that seem to pop up like weeds.
As expected, there were a multitude of cases in which many locations in the brain had coincident BAUs within a short time.
Since then, a multitude of case studies were published in Chinese and international journals with the majority of more than 80% published after 2014 (Fig. 2).
S.& P. told prosecutors it could not admit guilt without exposing itself to liability in a multitude of civil cases.
With a multitude of graft cases undermining Spaniards' faith in just about every institution of government, an intensifying investigation aimed at Mr. Urdangarin has placed the palace under siege as well, and left the nation's aging monarch and his aides struggling to quell the crisis.
It is obvious that this creates a multitude of additional cases, which deserve to be investigated in detail.
Moreover, the use of a simulation allows us to (1) generate a multitude of virtual case-and (2) collect sufficient data for an analysis.
Today's global user is very demanding, with a multitude of complex use cases.
