The phrase "a voluminous case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a case that is large in size or extensive in content, often in legal or academic contexts.
Example: "The lawyer presented a voluminous case filled with evidence and testimonies to support her argument."
Alternatives: "a lengthy case" or "an extensive case".
The Security Council authorized Mr. Moreno-Ocampo to begin a criminal inquiry seven years ago, and the voluminous case he developed against Mr. Bashir and the co-defendants eventually turned into a stalemate.
As to the issue of compliance with takedown notice requirements, Google cites voluminous case law to argue that a copyright owner must "provide the specific location of the allegedly infringing works in each instance for the notice to be effective".
Instead, it focused mostly on a few of the myriad procedural issues that have sprung up as this complex and voluminous case churns ahead.
According to the New York Times, Medsger had "spent years sifting through the FBI's voluminous case file on the episode," enabling her to finally break the case.
The court has not announced whether the trial, set to begin June 6, will be delayed to allow Ms. Casper to familiarize herself with the voluminous case material.
Today's voluminous case reports are filled with lawsuits between respectable citizens whose sense of fairness inevitably differs but who would not for that reason, in an era of clearer law, have had to come to legal blows.
Dating to 2005, the United States complaint against the European Union forms the first part of the most complex and voluminous case ever to have been brought before the global trade body.
I'm not going to read too much into any questioning Roberts does this Wednesday, no matter which way it goes, because I think the oral arguments are little more than a dog-and-pony show for the public -- I think the real legal decision-making happens while the justices read over the voluminous case materials instead.
Mass expressions and their relations to count expressions, and how they are interpreted and employed by metaphysicians, offer us an interesting and voluminous case-study of recent metaphysics informed by lexical and syntactic considerations.
In its advice, the commission repeat an oft-made criticism of the court, "that the current structure and functioning of the court, as it struggles with a voluminous and ever-growing case-load, places it in an impossible situation".
