The phrase "any case based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to situations or legal matters that are derived from or depend on a specific set of facts or circumstances.
Example: "The court will not consider any case based on insufficient evidence."
Alternatives: "any matter derived from" or "any situation founded on".
In any case based on information from Abu Zubaydah, defense lawyers could raise the issue of the destroyed tapes as a way to challenge the case.
And both of those agreements were in any case based on a balance of power tilted in favor of the central government.
The potential charges will have nothing to do with the underlying allegations of potential fraud at Enron; any case based on the financial and accounting issues surrounding the company are expected to be months away.
While it is always difficult to predict the outcome of any case based on judges' questions at oral arguments, the members of the appeals panel hinted at their views earlier this year when they halted the application of the two rules after finding that they would probably throw them out.
In any case, based on the report, Lyft is bleeding internally as it tries to convince investors to give it a giant mountain of money.
In any case, based on this subset of data, there is evidence that, as the influence of female investors in partnerships expands, there is likely to be a benefit for female founders.
Where Rick and I agree, and maybe you do too, is that Obama has done a lot by getting rid of "don't ask, don't tell" (and he brought Congress and the Pentagon with him, no small thing) and by undermining DOMA (he told the Justice Department to stop prosecuting any cases based on that act).
"The government has put on a case based on gossip, innuendo and lies," he said.
Diane was consulting on a case based on the recent "religious freedom" laws passed in Indiana.
