The phrase "a very solid case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong argument or justification for a particular position or action.
Example: "After reviewing all the evidence, I believe we have a very solid case for our claim."
Alternatives: "a strong argument" or "a compelling case".
Another explanation would be that Garibyan felt he was able to build a very solid case in the Klebnikov murder and tried to build an analogous case in the Politkovskaya murder, with much less success.
"The authors have presented a very solid case of how trace metals can serve as proxies for pigmentation in extinct animals".
At the same time, it also gives Millsap and his agent more leverage in bargaining, since there is a very solid case to be made that he still has game.
I think that Spielberg, Lang, Kubrick, and Herzog all also have a very solid case as the right answers even in the overarching method of consideration I used to come up with Kurosawa as my answer.
I figured that they waited a long time in order to build a very solid case against him because he was the son of a rich and famous movie star.
As in the CDPS case, an ingenious combination of phylogenetic and genomic context analyses (already a standard in the field) with fully innovative chemical reasoning allows Aravind et al. to build a very solid case for a number of predicted biosynthetic pathways.
"This is a very, very solid case built on solid detective work," Chief Stuart Thomas of the Little Rock Police Department said at the news conference, although he declined to reveal any details of the investigation or a motive for the attack.
The MPs also want to discourage "libel tourism" by requiring a claimant who is not based in Britain to produce a very solid argument as to why the case needs to be brought there.As for the cost of libel actions, which can be ruinous to all but the biggest defendants, the MPs have few specific ideas, though they appeal to lawyers' sense of responsibility.
