The phrase "exactly the case for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to emphasize that something is perfectly suited or appropriate for a particular situation or circumstance. Example: "The new study on renewable energy sources is exactly the case for implementing more sustainable practices in our society."
This was exactly the case for Helen Wright who studied English and photography at the University of Sunderland.
However, this was not exactly the case for the CL.
But that's exactly the case for Santa Clara-based Kakai, which was founded in May by Chegg founder Osman Rashid.
This is exactly the case for the tools to detect if there is any type of problem in a concurrent-C program.
In terms of our previous example, this is exactly the case for a computing task submitting child tasks to the DRMS, in order to wait for the results and aggregate them later on (Fig. 3).
It isn't often that we hear that an 18-month-old startup raised $56 million, and it's even less likely when the company is based in Asia — but that's exactly the case for Antuit, a big data startup that is headquartered in Singapore.
And the general prominence of television in the family's life doesn't exactly make the case for the play's saying much new about American culture.
Any attempt to conceal an existing account of exactly how the case for war was "sexed up" would make very clear that it's not learning the lessons but sharing the knowledge that's being delayed until, say, after the next election.
In the most interesting section of the programme, Lionel Shriver – best known for a book that doesn't exactly encourage procreation – makes the case for and explains her own childlessness.
Exactly the reverse is the case for Argentina (1976 1983).
However, that doesn't exactly seem to be the case for everyone affected: reports are floating around on blogs and Verizon's customer forums that some people are without so much as a 3G or 1X connection.
