The phrase "abrupt case" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning.
It could be used in contexts where a situation or event is sudden or unexpected, but it is better to clarify the intended meaning.
Example: "The abrupt case of the missing documents left the team scrambling for answers."
Alternatives: "sudden incident" or "unexpected situation".
Open image in new window Fig. 11 Experiment results for non-optimization control scheme Open image in new window Fig. 12 Experiment results in abrupt speed case.
Note that the reduction to a small and uniform tube diameter can be gradual (Fig. 2K), or quite abrupt in cases where the tube initiates from the side of the bulge (Fig. 2G and H), the more common situation.
This abrupt change in case mix requires a re-examination of existing workforces and their seniority.
These masses tend to be small and may not be seen on CT scans, in which case abrupt termination of a dilated bile duct in the head of the pancreas is demonstrated.
In some cases, abrupt change in the features of the enclosing environment reveals (or coincides with) the borders of local and regional ecosystems.
In individual cases, abrupt decreases in Tg were observed simultaneously with dramatic increase in electrolyte conductivity (up to 10−4 S cm−1).
However, large and abrupt variation in cases, which was seen in some countries in the 1960s and 1970s, resulted in non-significant trends, signifying possible inadequate quality of data.
In Hunterdon County, the grand jurors remain angry about the abrupt dismissal of the case.
Ms. DeJac, the first woman in the United States to have her conviction for committing a murder overturned on the basis of DNA evidence, said she was relieved by the abrupt end to her case.
It was an abrupt ending to a case that has consumed the church in Kansas City and threatened to turn into a sensational, first-ever trial of a sitting prelate.
