The phrase "a spectacular case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or example that is particularly impressive or noteworthy, often in a legal, medical, or scientific context.
Example: "The lawyer presented a spectacular case that captivated the jury and highlighted the flaws in the prosecution's argument."
Alternatives: "an extraordinary example" or "a remarkable instance."
Le Rêve is a spectacular case in point.
The presidential election is a spectacular case in point.
I learned to read during the three weeks I was away from school with a spectacular case of mumps.
For a spectacular case study of the power of positive thinking, look at the last half of the 19th century.
This is a spectacular case of missing the point: for many of those suffering from mental illnesses, the capacity to act rationally is impaired, which is one reason that they need to be protected.
We here present a spectacular case of huge gallstones impacted in the common bile duct (empierrement of the common bile duct) that led to the development of acute cholangitis with septic shock.
The case has been a spectacular example of poor forensic science, anxiety about "evil mothers" and suspicion of religiosity — the Chamberlains are members of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, which was wrongly portrayed as an infant-slaying cult.
This sort of thing happens in any country, but the degree of devolution makes it more sensitive in Spain.For a truly spectacular case of regional uproar, look at the national water plan unveiled in September, a huge scheme to transfer a cubic kilometre of water a year from (mainly) the Ebro, in the north, to the dry south-east.
Yet if that was Franzen's view in the mid-1990s, what followed was a quite spectacular case of the preacher ignoring his own advice, because The Corrections, when it finally appeared, was very much a social novel, a report from the frontline of American culture.
In Screen International's December list of the biggest international hits in this period, seven of the top 10 were either remakes (War of the Worlds, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory) or sequels (Harry Potter, Star Wars, Batman Begins, Meet the Fockers) or, in the most spectacular case, a sequel to a remake: Ocean's 12.
In 2000, Biro took on an even more spectacular case.
