'make case' is not correct and usable in written English.
Instead, the phrase you are looking for is 'make a case'. For example, "The lawyer made a case for the defendant's innocence."
These are the kinds of situations that make case studies in journalism ethics classes.
Best day to make case for staying in Iraq by saying, "We must never forget the lessons of September 11th October 28thth.
A willingness to make case by case historical distinctions would result in a more historically layered urban composition, one that could, eventually, include contemporary architectural ideas as well.
As long as the former Florida governor was running, he said, attacks from his Super Pac "made it hard for us to make case that this was two-person race between us and Donald Trump".
But who wants to be the one to make case law?" Even in states like New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Montana, that do not have laws regulating such things as the air flow in offices of doctors who offer abortions, some doctors may shy away from the likely social controversy.
https://t.co/cfoTOeZQlr Looks like reasonable attempt to make case for efficiency+investment July 16, 2013 CSE (@cse_bristol) @dpcarrington In our view, npower analysis doesn't take fully into account improved domestic energy efficiency as a result of policies July 16, 2013 npower (@npowerhq) Our CEO Paul Massara has written a blog about our #EnergyExplained report.
Political Influence Beyond the humanitarian umbrella, the agency has wide discretion to make case-by-case exceptions.
Seth Diamond, the city's commissioner of homeless services, disputed that description and said social service providers had been working since Friday to make case-by-case assessments, whittling down a population of at least 800 to 150 by Monday.
For its part, Delta Air Lines says that it does not allow people to view "offensive content of any kind," but also said that flight attendants are trained to make case-by-case assessments depending on circumstances and concerns of other passengers.
While the Geneva Conventions prohibit "outrages upon personal dignity," a letter sent by the Justice Department to Congress on March 5 makes clear that the administration has not drawn a precise line in deciding which interrogation methods would violate that standard, and is reserving the right to make case-by-case judgments.
As a result, Wong and her colleagues said they worried that Google's ability to make case-by-case decisions about what links and videos are accessible through Google's sites may be slowly circumvented, as countries are requiring the companies that give us access to the Internet to build top-down censorship into the network pipes.
