The phrase "a workable case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a situation, argument, or example that is practical and feasible for consideration or action.
Example: "After reviewing the evidence, we believe we have a workable case to present in court."
Alternatives: "a viable case" or "a practical case".
Unfortunately current approaches have failed to provide a workable case-mix related to functional dependency, particularly in severe mental illness [ 16].
Unfortunately, current approaches based on QoL or ADLs have failed to provide a workable case-mix related to functional dependency in countries such as Spain, France or Germany; particularly, in severe mental illness [ 50].
Start with a workable subject for your top ten list.
It's not a workable business case".
This study was limited to adolescent participants at increased psychosocial risk for depression, so as to yield a workable number of cases within the comparatively short follow-up period.
Justice Ginsburg said that looking to state law to decide eligibility for Social Security benefits was "a workable substitute for burdensome case-by-case determinations whether the child was, in fact, dependent on her father's earnings".
The model requires a workable kernel (in this case, the initial 10,000 lines of code written by Linus Torvalds) to which people can easily add; a modular design, so that different people need to understand only the part they choose to work on; and a small team at the top to set broad guidelines and select the best ideas.
Insiders say that it wouldn't be a workable alliance, in any case, since Levy is a cool, reserved executive with an impressive track record and little tolerance for incompetence, and Bronfman is a widely regarded as unproved in the entertainment business.
Experience shows that in the majority of cases a workable understanding can be reached between developers, regulators and HTA bodies5.
Showing that the defendant acted dishonestly by misusing access to confidential information is going to occur in virtually every case, so that hardly seems to be a workable basis to distinguish between those cases that deserve criminal prosecution and ones handled in only a civil proceeding.
