The phrase "a suitable case for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or example that is appropriate for a particular purpose or analysis.
Example: "This incident is a suitable case for examining the effects of social media on public opinion."
Alternatives: "an appropriate example for" or "a fitting scenario for".
This apparent aimlessness continued in Morgan, A Suitable Case for Treatment (1966) and Isadora (1968).
"Now, where would you like love?" Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment is out now on DVD.
By the time Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment – directed by Karel Reisz and starring David Warner as Morgan – was released in April 1966, some plot and dialogue remained the same, but the mood was much sharper and harder.
Savage singles out Karel Reisz's film Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment, which was marketed at an audience keen for a celebration of the youth, fashion and new wealth of swinging London.
She started off as a sexy young thing, a symbol of the swinging 60s (in films such as Antonioni's Blow Up and Morgan: A Suitable Case For Treatment) and gradually moved into ever more miserable territory.
Redgrave might be most garlanded for her stage work, but she also has six Oscar nominations (Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment, Isadora, Mary Queen of Scots, Julia, The Bostonians, Howards End).
The aim is to provide to undergraduate chemical engineering students a suitable case study for metallurgical process designs.
Since the LHC experiments are so well known and many studies have been conducted on their demands and requirements, one can use the LHC experiments as a suitable case study for this research.
A suitable case is for example a widow living on her own in a flat on the second floor with no elevator.
Despite this shortcoming, self-report from surveys is a suitable case ascertainment technique for diabetes surveillance of the whole population because it potentially covers individuals who do not come into regular contact with health services (6, 31, 32).
They were looking for a suitable case, a death-sentence appeal that a majority would predictably vote to deny.
