The phrase "a unified case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a situation, argument, or example that is cohesive and consistent in its elements or components.
Example: "The lawyer presented a unified case that clearly demonstrated the defendant's innocence."
Alternatives: "a cohesive argument" or "a consolidated case".
Not least because he was "not presented with a detailed or unified case" on such vital matters as precisely what constitutes a weblog; what weblogs would be used for; whether those purposes could be met through less intrusive powers; why the authorities need 12 months of everyone's weblogs; how the data could be securely stored; the privacy implications; the cost; and the feasibility.
The key is not to gang up on your boss but to present a unified, compelling case for not making the change -- at least not at this point.
Baseline characteristics at initial diagnosis, comorbidity, patient treatment regimens and clinical outcomes were collected using unified case report forms.
So can we even speak of there being a unified set of cases — something we can call "sexist oppression" — at all?
Based on analyzed tradeoffs among system optimality, robustness and uncertainty degree of solutions pertaining to the study case, a unified protection level of 13 (or 10) was recommended for risk-averse (or risk-neutral) decision making.
In this case, a unified receiver chain is implemented in the FPGA.
In any case, a unified treatment of negation would be welcome, given that negation seems to create the same basic problem with mass nouns and with plurals.
Eurexpress currently has its own BioMart implementation but it is planned to absorb this data into EMAGE, in which case a unified Biomart will be provided.
Controversy about the principle of double effect concerns whether a unified justification for these cases of non-intentional killing can be provided and if so, whether that justification depends on the distinction between intended and merely foreseen consequences.
