Sentence examples for really make a case for from inspiring English sources

Otis's wispy innocence never evolves; he's as green in 1974 as in 1971, and you can't really make a case for greatness on the basis of a half-dozen topnotch songs and some inspired noodling.

Along with City, I expect Chelsea to be United's closest challengers but I cannot really make a case for either of them to win the league.

Perhaps he is really making a case for another huge increase in the Pentagon's already swollen budget.

3.40am BST 52 mins Other than Altidore, no USA player really making a case for themselves so far, just as happened the other night in Jamaica.

Mr. Cullom of the Queens Theater — a performance space in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, built as the Theaterama for the 1964 World's Fair — had spoken with Mr. Walker about working together, "but it wasn't until last fall that he really made a case for this piece," Mr. Cullom said over the phone recently.

Sept. 11 and the 2001 anthrax scare really made a case for BlackBerry's necessity as a security device.

I can really make a case against women.

It'll tow 3500kg, too, and the level of luxury and range of toys really do make a case for themselves.

"If you really want to make a case for something, get your facts together, ask people how you want to marshall forces and do something.

But what Day of the Dead really does is make a case for Grateful Dead as songwriters, a facet of the band that tends to be obscured by the talk about telepathic group playing and the exhaustive explorations of the differences between the umpteen live versions of Sugar Magnolia.

Opinions are personal of course, but if you really want to make a case for how damn good you all have it today, you only need to go back to the 1980s and early 90s.