Your English writing platform
Discover LudwigSuggestions(1)
The phrase "a neat case of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or example that is particularly clear, interesting, or illustrative of a certain point or phenomenon.
Example: "This incident is a neat case of how small actions can lead to significant changes in a community."
Alternatives: "a clear example of" or "a perfect illustration of".
Exact(1)
Of course, someone who wanted to perform a neat case of identity theft or break into a company's confidential files would hardly be concerned about legalities.
Similar(59)
"I had a really neat case of a neurologist in Pittsburgh who poisoned his wife," Michael Welner, whom Sackman calls "the George Clooney of forensic psychiatry," says, his dimples beaming and his eyes twinkling.
And with the evolution of Islamic State (Isis) we have a neat case study in the power of proper nouns.
On the mantel of a quiet suburban home here stands a curious object resembling a small set of organ pipes nestled into a neat, white case.
TechEBlog has a couple of neat "cases" people have put together to combat the heat problem in the same way we fought space: elbow grease and guile.
All the pipe's components fit into a neat leather case.
Once it picks up full momentum, this book hurtles toward a dramatic search, a big switcheroo, a frame-up, a betrayal and a case of mistaken identity — the neat tricks familiar from many of Mr. Connelly's other stories.
His desk has an old-fashioned Rolodex, a vintage Lucky Strike case and a neat bowl of paper clips.
As first shown in the fundamental works of Kilpeläinen and Malý [37, 38] for the case of nonnegative measures, a neat analog of the first estimate in (5) holds using Wolff potentials.
Specifically, the TV critics, reporters, and bloggers were still in a state of high knicker-knottedness over June's first-season finale of "The Killing". Specifically, their undies are still in a bunch because the murder-mystery series wound up the season with a cliffhanger, rather than tying up in a neat little bow the case of murdered Rosie Larsen.
In any case, Mr. Tocco, after having delivered a smartly poised interpretation of the Tchaikovsky Concerto, provided a neat account of this rather scrappy Beethoven score.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com