The phrase "a virtual case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to simulations, online scenarios, or hypothetical situations, often in fields like law, education, or technology.
Example: "In our training program, we will analyze a virtual case to better understand the complexities of remote negotiations."
Alternatives: "a simulated case" or "an online scenario".
A virtual case and a real case with two refineries as sources and two terminals in midwestern China were studied in this paper.
Gregory V. Serio, the state superintendent of insurance, said that the arrests yesterday were part of the largest case of its type in state history, and that the ring operated "a virtual case study of the different kinds of fraud".
In 2001, the F.B.I. started a virtual case file system, and after dumping the project, renaming it, and finding new vendors to build it, the project, "Sentinel," managed to see the light of day just last year.
To evidence the potential of the ACO algorithm to solve such a system, a virtual case study was designed that considers eight fresh water sources, including seawater desalination and potable reuse.
It is then demonstrated in a virtual case study that the design of the human wastewater stream in terms of urine content can (1) reduce the ammonia peak loads at dry weather flow conditions by approx. 30% (which could effectively substitute the expansion of wastewater treatment plants) and (2) reduce the impact of combined sewer overflows on the aquatic environment.
The other role of the technology is as a virtual case manager.
Another product area where Square will be continuing to focus its efforts is on Card Case, which is a virtual card case (via a mobile app) that consumers fill with 'cards' of all the merchants they visit and buy from who accept Square.
As we wrote in May, Square debuted a virtual card case that consumers fill with 'cards' of all the merchants they visit and buy from who accept Square.
Earlier this year, Square debuted a virtual card case that consumers fill with 'cards' of all the merchants they visit and buy from who accept Square.
In 2007, a 3-year online part-time Master of Surgical Sciences (MSc) degree programme was launched, utilizing an innovative platform with virtual case scenarios based on common surgical conditions addressed by the curriculum relating to the Membership Examination of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons (MRCS).
Entering "areas of enchantment" that relate to the fears of Edwardian Londoners, clues lead towards amulets that are added to a virtual collecting case.
