The phrase "case of arrest" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you are discussing a specific instance in which someone was arrested, or a situation that involves a legal arrest. For example: "The police officer presented a strong case of arrest for the suspect."
We reconstructed seminaries for priests; and we investigated every case of arrest of a priest, as far as that was humanly possible.
Volin, I learned, kept a suitcase packed with warm clothes behind the couch, ready in case of arrest and sentence to the Gulag.
In exchange, the group pays for legal fees and provides a monthly allowance for an operative's family in case of arrest or imprisonment.
20 minutes later, anticipation was tangible as members of the expanding crowd donned balaclavas, waved flags and handed out advice cards in case of arrest.
In the case of arrest, the conclusion concerns the guilt of the arrestee, whereas, in the case of search warrants, the conclusions go to the connection of the items sought with crime and to their present location.
First, never question the basic wisdom of arresting, detaining, and imprisoning people who have committed crimes (or who the police suspect in the case of arrest) no matter what crime or under what circumstances they committed them.
BURKE: I do think I'm a case of arrested development in some ways.
I mean, this particular woman [in Glassland] – it's certainly a case of arrested development.
Her Catherine is a case of arrested development, impatient, aggressively indignant, impulsive.
Bradley Dean colors Marvin's case of arrested development with essential vulnerability and palpable need.
The circus had been a childhood passion, and the return to that suggests a case of arrested development.
