The phrase "a veritable case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is a true or genuine example of a particular situation or phenomenon.
Example: "The sudden increase in pollution levels is a veritable case of environmental neglect."
Alternatives: "a true example" or "a genuine instance".
A motion was filed today for a reargument based on the conflicting decision concerning the finding of "blight" made Dec. 3 in the Appellate Division in the Columbia University eminent domain case, a veritable twin to the Atlantic Yards case.
Inside the white-columned Equinox, we stepped into a Ralph Lauren world of burnished wood, crackling fireplaces, swagged drapes and trophy cases, a veritable Yankee Versailles.
In subsequent comments, Jansen described a "veritable tsunami of rape cases" reaching her court.
One author describes with relish 'What we read about in books during our residencies walks in the door…It is a veritable feast of interesting cases' [ 30].
Waist-high and right below the counter, Sley's standard-issue cold case holds a veritable rainbow of paletas — Mexican ice pops.
In this case, there is a veritable 'industry' [ 42] selecting fungal/plant associations where the fungi still produce the compounds harmful to beetles, but not the compounds that cause harm to mammalian herbivores ('grass staggers').
"The fraud schemes alleged in the cases unsealed today reflect a veritable smorgasbord of scams," Mr. Bharara said during a news conference in Lower Manhattan.
In any case, I'd prepare for a veritable blitz of Windows Phone promotions and media soon.
The case-control study design has been a veritable workhorse in epidemiological research since its inception and acceptance as a valid and valued field of inquiry.
To be fair, it is a remarkably fine typeface – chunky, all lower case, and the hors d'oeuvre before a veritable typographical banquet.
