The phrase "a persuasive case of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an argument or reasoning that effectively convinces someone of a particular point or perspective.
Example: "The author presents a persuasive case of the need for climate action in her latest book."
Alternatives: "a compelling argument for" or "a convincing case for".
The question of aesthetics provides a crucial link, and he makes a persuasive case for the importance of elegance in the writing of code.
It's loaded with informative features on everything from the director's vision of the piece (David McVicar makes a persuasive case for his vision of Carmen as a battered wife) to the staging of the fight scenes.
Beginning with a history of rubrics and assessment, along with a history of grades and grade inflation, the author makes a persuasive case for the inevitability of using rubrics to justify the grades that each one of us assigns to a variety of student work.
Boggs concludes the essay by making a persuasive case for the value of two-year and four-year institutions of higher education working together with elementary and secondary partners to improve educational attainment in the United States to set into place an educational continuum that more seamlessly bridges all educational levels.
"MICROWAVE 5" This better than average summer drawing show makes a persuasive case for a bloodline of evanescent, intelligent abstraction.
Nonetheless, Angel makes a persuasive case for the idiosyncrasy of desire, its obstinate individuality.
In her book The Feminine Mistake, the US writer Leslie Bennetts makes a persuasive case for the folly of giving up your earning potential long-term.
Even the panna cotta makes a persuasive case for the resurrection of Asian fusion: it's made with white chocolate, normally sickly sweet but barely discernible here beneath slivers of chile and the clean taste of pickled lychees.
But Kevin S. Corbett, the chief operating officer for the state's Empire State Development Corporation, said that academic institutions in the city had not made a persuasive case for public financing of biotech projects.
Anderson makes a persuasive case for handing interception of communication powers to Isic, an independent body that would be established under the forthcoming investigatory powers bill, and would absorb the three judicial commissioners who currently monitor the use of covert powers.
