The phrase "any case would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing hypothetical situations or outcomes, often in a conditional context.
Example: "In any case, would be better to prepare for the worst."
Alternatives: "in any event" or "regardless of the situation".
Any case would be examined by a three-person independent disciplinary commission, including with the use of video evidence.
There would be no need for them to return to their point of departure as this in any case would be transformed".
Attempting to reduce human CO2 emissions is worthy for many reasons, but is economically unrealistic and in any case would be only partly effective.
For example, budget proposals to cut Social Security's cost-of-living benefit, ill advised in any case, would be especially unwise and untimely.
But the readers are simply no good, so what in any case would be disorienting (and what isn't disorienting about this play?) is also terribly deadening, because of their flat and often stumbling delivery.
She said she did not expect actually to benefit from Republican pledges to offset higher wage mandates with more-generous tax breaks, which, in any case, would be less useful than cash.
Based on these analyses, 2 years 3 months without detecting any cases would be a sufficient criterion for rabies-freedom, even in areas with the poorest surveillance.
But the question is: was this investigated in the way any other case would be investigated or was it in the post-Savile world pursued with vigour that got it all out of proportion".
Any life-or-death case would be complex, Mr. Sonnett said.
Any price increases, in that case, would be short-lived.
But rights are about principles, not people, and any victory for Gawker in this case would be a defeat for the principle of both privacy and free speech.
