The phrase "a reported case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal, medical, or journalistic contexts to refer to a case that has been documented or made known to the public.
Example: "In a reported case, the court ruled in favor of the defendant, setting a significant precedent for future cases."
Alternatives: "an announced case" or "a documented case".
At a minimum, the absence of a reported case either way leaves unrefuted the voluminous commentary stating that habeas was confined to the dominions of the Crown.
And it's been about 15 years since a reported case, though the CDC said it's possible this could be because of underreporting.
In relation to pinch technology development, this paper pretends to be a reported case about the relevance of applying this technology to a low enthalpy thermal system as the one encountered in a hospital.
There were two significant dropouts: Marco Pantani, the Italian leader of Mercatone Uno, the winner of two mountain stages, the Tour champion in 1998 and the highest name on Armstrong's hit list, failed to start because of a reported case of dysentery.
These buyers may have little cause for concern: the I.R.S. spends few resources tracking their whereabouts, and tax experts say that there has never been a reported case in which the I.R.S. alleged that a foreign property owner overstayed the limit.
A reported case describes a malicious customer creating forwarding loops inside one Content Delivery Network(CDN) or across multiple CDNs [17].
This disease complex is caused by mass emergence of these larvae and is characterized by a generalized acute typhlocolitis and manifests itself as a profuse protein-losing watery diarrhea with a reported case-fatality rate of about 50%.
Untreated psittacosis has a reported case-fatality rate of 15%to20%0% (1, 3 ).
We proposed a dynamic model to reflect the actual sequence of events for a reported case-patient in Taiwan, from onset to admission at a hospital as a suspected case-patient to either reclassification as a probable case-patient or removal from the suspected SARS category, and finally reclassification from probable case to discharged case or fatality.
Another recent observation is the presence of a tropical fungus, Cryptococcus gattii, in the temperate Pacific Northwest region of North America – a fungus that causes meningitis, pneumonia, and tumour-like lesions in humans with a reported case-fatality rate of 9%.
The approach is illustrated with a previously reported case study.
