The phrase 'case that cannot' is correct and usable in written English.
It is most often used to refer to a situation or scenario that cannot be avoided or changed. For example: "I'm sorry, but I'm afraid it's a case that cannot be ignored."
Iraq is an entirely different case that cannot be compared to Syria because in Iraq there is an occupation that dismantled everything, including the state". Others say they are less sanguine.
In this article, we focus on the nonconvex case that cannot be transformed to a convex problem by change of variables.
Occasionally it is necessary to hold a formal hearing with the patent attorney and his client in order to discuss aspects of the case that cannot be adequately dealt with in writing.
But philosophical debates aside, there was an economic aspect to this case that cannot be ignored.
Our study is based on a single case that cannot be directly generalized.
(Dr Pielke also thinks a graph on the subject was redrawn to buttress a case that cannot actually be stood up).The fact that critics can dig far enough into the reviewing process to see such details speaks well of the IPCC's transparency, but not all of its procedures are easy to scrutinise.
"We should not bring cases that cannot be proved beyond a reasonable doubt".
Cases that cannot be resolved informally are turned over to a Labor Department program that investigates reservists' grievances.
Some elementary test-cases that cannot be handled easily and properly by existing methods show the efficiency of the approach.
The only treatment for the tumor is surgery, and cases that cannot be operated on are invariably fatal.
A definitive ruling should be avoided, he said, because "it might have implications for future cases that cannot be predicted".
