The phrase "a noted case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a well-known or significant legal case that is often cited or discussed in legal contexts.
Example: "In legal studies, a noted case often serves as a precedent for future rulings."
Alternatives: "a famous case" or "a prominent case".
Originally, a scene featuring the sheriff discussing a noted case of hysteria from the 1930s was planned to be included in the final episode, but was cut due to time.
A noted case was that of John W. Hinckley Jr., the man who in 1981 shot President Ronald Reagan and three other people in order to impress the actress Jodie Foster, with whom he had become obsessed through her role in Taxi Driver (Dumit 2003).
We also noted cases where a medication was purchased without any nurse reports.
As I was about leaving the room, one of the persons we had met with at the coffee-house, asked me if I would be kind enough to execute a similar commission for him; I answered Yes, willingly, and he took a note-case from his pocket, in which there was a 5l.
The Royal Mail Case or R v Kylsant & Otrs was a noted English criminal case in 1931.
Although surgery has been considered definitive in these cases, a report noted two cases where, despite careful surgical inspection and palpation of the entire GI tract, additional drug packets were identified after surgery by CT scans [67].
On a separate note, case studies of single-spanning membrane proteins implicated in diseases and immune-signaling have shown that the TM helices can possess structural and functional roles well beyond serving as mere anchors.
To observers on the left, it provided a note-perfect case study in the paranoid excesses of America's most influential conservative news outlet.
An investigator and a qualified pathologist examined the sections and a histopathological diagnosis was noted in case of abnormal findings.
The report noted one case: A young man with diabetes said that after he lost 27 kilograms (60 pounds), he went to the IHMS manager.
"Victim not seen, complainant not taken seriously at first," an investigator noted in the case of a Coney Island drowning that June.
