"case facts" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in legal writing to refer to the specific details and evidence surrounding a legal case. Example: The judge carefully reviewed the case facts before making a decision on the defendant's guilt.
Such "facts on the ground", or, in this case, facts in the sea, may also allow Beijing to claim control of the waters around them.
His deeply introspective cop character is known for his careful notation of case facts and theories in his ledger, and it seems McConaughey took a similar approach when preparing for the role itself.
I did all the necessary checks before taking Epiphany D1 and it is my hope that the CAS will prove to be a more open and fair avenue for the review of all the facts in my case – facts and truth that were not taken into consideration at my initial hearing".
For allowing the publication of the fact that an injunction has been granted, together with basic facts about the specific case (facts which often go well beyond what can really be described as basic) creates publicity and hysteria about who the person seeking the injunction is, and also encourages online speculation fuelled by those in the know (probably started by mischievous journalists).
Looking at the case facts that are readily available from the police and coroner websites, ten of the feet have been identified through DNA to individuals who were suspected of taking their own life.
In this case, "fact" is not easily defined nor does it necessarily equate with Golding's dramatic power.
We helped Mike build his case, fact by fact, to justify that $5 million decision.
In any case, fact-checking is for qualified professionals who probably work for newspapers.
In each case, fact-checkers were calling a five-alarm fire.
Or as is often the case, fact precedes fiction and we read headlines about financial bounty hunters?
In this case, fact may be more shocking than fiction as the real Newt, Rachel and Serena led very uncommon lives that are quite fascinating.
