Sentence examples for case for the title from inspiring English sources

Thankfully, though, we have been able to right some of these wrongs, allowing one side to make an incontrovertible case for the title of great overperformer if not, in the end, dislodging Jürgen Klopp's entertainers from top spot.

No question, though, that Slim is making a serious case for the title.

4.Lionel Messi advanced his case for the title of greatest footballer of all time by scoring four goals and leading Argentina to its first World Cup final since 1990.

In his first book, "Instant City," Steve Inskeep, co-host of NPR's "Morning Edition," constructs a compelling case for bestowing the title on Karachi, Pakistan, a destination that usually rates higher among battle-hardened news correspondents than pleasure-hunting tourists.

Against the clamor of the usual superstar superficiality, the thought of Miami's making the case for the microwave title run against the league's longtime champion of togetherness is appealing - and a growing possibility.

For "House," writers pore through medical journals and surf the Internet for "the one-in-a-million case" for the cantankerous title character and his staff to solve, Dr. Foster said.

Well, there are three teams that could make a legitimate case for that title.

The first known frequencies and mode shapes for sectorial, semi-circular and segmented plates with clamped radial edges are also presented as special cases of the title problem.

The scene may not have had quite the eschatological chill that Case's lyrics for the title track of "Fox Confessor Brings the Flood" have: "It's not for you to know, but for you to weep and wonder/When the death of your civilization precedes you".

Commission members were not given enough time to review the record, they said, and important sections of the report were intended to make the case for changing Title IX, without input from the commissioners.

A convincing case for the rights to that title was made by the celestial "Jerry Springer: The Opera," the notorious show from London about the transcendent within tabloid television, when it opened Tuesday night in a gorgeously sung concert version at Carnegie Hall for a sinfully short run of two performances.