The phrase "a subsequent case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a case that follows another case in a legal or procedural context.
Example: "In a subsequent case, the court ruled differently based on new evidence presented."
Alternatives: "a following case" or "a later case".
In a subsequent case, Williams, a shareholder in the National Albany Exchange Bank, made the affidavit required by sect.
A subsequent case in Massachusetts, Pindall v. the City of Boston, led the state legislature, in 1855, to open Boston's public schools to black children.
An outbreak of measles at Siena College in early February and a subsequent case at the University of Hartford made these tournament games off limits to spectators.
See further a subsequent case between the same parties, in the same volume (pp. 185, 189); Bailey v. New York, 3 Hill, 531, 38 Am.
In a subsequent case, Dombrowski v. Senator Eastland, he established that the Counsel of the Senate Internal Security Committee was not immune from suits for violations of citizens' civil rights.
In a subsequent case, in 1937, Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes rebuked his conservative colleagues for their willingness to "shut [their] eyes to the plainest facts of our national life".
A subsequent case-control study showed that the risk was increased by 14-fold in women with migraine who were HC users (odds ratio [OR] 13.9; 95% CI 5.5 35.1) and by 4-fold in women with migraine who were HC non-users (OR 3.7; 95% CI 1.5 9.1) as compared to women without migraine who were HC non-users [18].
A subsequent case-control study confirmed that people in contact with pigs and veal calves were more prone to carry MRSA CC398 [5].
Although observed deaths significantly exceeded expectations for cancer of the breast, a subsequent case-control analysis reveals no statistically significant relative risks for breast cancer.
To address the determinants for MDR bacterial aetiology of VAP, we performed a subsequent case-control study of patients with MDR VAP.
In a subsequent case-control study of 3,774 Caucasian subjects from Iceland, Denmark, and the U.S., these investigators reported an estimated allelic risk of 1.56 (P = 4.7 × 10−18) (5).
