The phrase "a significant case of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an important or notable example of a particular phenomenon or issue.
Example: "The study presented a significant case of climate change impact on local agriculture."
Alternatives: "a notable instance of" or "an important example of".
Perhaps not, but applying such a high threshold to employee misconduct could overlook a significant case of fraud or misappropriation.
The local economic and institutional conditions of Abu Dhabi are not common elsewhere, but the city is a significant case of the political, economic and urban criticalities of planning large scale development projects and of collecting pieces of branded architecture in a democratic vacuum.
A significant case of subcutaneous emphysema is easy to detect by touching the overlying skin; it feels like tissue paper or Rice Krispies.
Scores of 11 or more on either subscale are considered to be a significant "case" of psychological morbidity, while scores of 8 10 represents "borderline", and 0 7 "normal".
Scores of 11 or more on either subscale are considered to represent a significant case of psychological morbidity, scores of 8-10 represents borderline psychological morbidity and scores of 0-7 represenormalmalevelsls of anxiety and/or depression [ 40].
Scores of 11 up to 21 on each subscale are considered to be a significant case of psychological morbidity, while scores of 8 10 represent the "borderline" and 0 7 the normal [ 12].
"We're currently investigating a very significant case of A.T.M. fraud in New York and several other locations around the country," said Jim Mackin, a Secret Service spokesman, who would not specify where the other incidents had occurred.
that the NSA surveillance program "helped thwart 'a significant case' of terrorism in the United States 'within the last few years'" fails to justify a program of this magnitude, which makes everyone a target and turns us all into a nation of suspects.
Computational studies are performed using GAMS/BARON on an industrially significant case study of a petroleum refinery water system.
"This is a very significant case," said Marc Luxemburg, president of the Council of New York Cooperatives and Condominiums.
As the term came to a close, two significant cases, both of which originated in Texas, remained unresolved.
