The phrase "as another case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a different example or situation that is similar to the one previously mentioned.
Example: "In this study, we found significant results; as another case, consider the data from last year's research."
Alternatives: "as an additional example" or "in another instance".
It serves as "another case where the production far outstrips the vocal work", with "clanging and chiming and choirs for the intro," a dance break toward the middle that sounds like it was "recorded in 2018", and a slow jam for the second half that closes the song.
The investigation began just as another case of inflated figures rattled stockmarkets.
The investigation began just as another case of inflated profits rattled stockmarkets.
The attacks in India served as another case study in how technology is transforming people into potential reporters, adding a new dimension to the news media.
"We didn't want this case pictured as another case sponsored by the usual suspects, which is to say the gun community," Mr. Levy said.
No1: A Different Corner, George Michael In a tweet: It's Champagne Charlie's day at Wembley, as another case of one-nil down two-one up for Arsenal mucks Rush's record up.
As reported in another case as well, our patient complained of vague aches and pains, and only after a thorough history and examination of mother and her son were we able to make a diagnosis.
"Where is the gun?" or, as in another case (noted on the F.B.I.'s Web site), "Which wire do I cut to disarm this bomb?" are questions one can imagine asking, in those situations, before a warning.
He chose to bind himself to the West in this war on terrorism, even though domestic critics viewed this as yet another case of Russia's following the leader.
As in another case study, the interaction of the HAB crawler track with the oil sands terrain has been simulated.
Less visible, but still influential, was the new ordinal which provided for Protestant pastors rather than Catholic priests, an admittedly conservative adaptation of Bucer's draft; its Preface explicitly mentions the historic succession but it has been described as "... another case of Cranmer's opportunist adoption of medieval forms for new purposes".
