"streams of cases" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a large number or continuous flow of legal cases. Example: "The law firm was overwhelmed by the streams of cases coming in after the new regulation went into effect." In this sentence, "streams of cases" refers to the numerous legal cases that the law firm was receiving.
There are two streams of cases emerging in the federal courts on this law, and they pose a kind of Catch-22.
Their firm, Milberg Weiss, revolutionized shareholder class-action suits by filing streams of cases against corporations, accusing them of accounting fraud.
He and his partners at Milberg Weiss Bershad Hynes & Lerach revolutionized shareholder class-action lawsuits, filing streams of cases against corporations accusing them of accounting fraud and other wrongdoing.
The states' efforts to deal with the special issues posed by sex crimes have provided a steady stream of cases for the Supreme Court.
Despite a stream of cases before the European and UK courts, the regime continues to operate, requiring all states to freeze the assets of individuals listed by the security council, based on intelligence from national law enforcement authorities.
"But over what time period, and at what terrible cost to the individual American?" Certainly, he has not minced words in pursuing a steady stream of cases against corporations.
The housing and homelessness charity said it was currently seeing a "stream of cases" of families who had been unable to cope with mounting rent or mortgage payments, and added that some of them "could face the very real prospect of losing their home this year".
Over the last 20 years, in a stream of cases, from Rezulin to Vioxx, F.D.A. scientists warned of drugs' dangers, only to be punished or ignored by supervisors who were either too friendly to industry or responding to pressure from politicians who were.
As the sharia courts and other religious authorities have become more active in recent years, a stream of cases has arisen in which freedoms enjoyed by non-Muslims have been denied to those the religious authorities regard as belonging to the country's majority faith, followed by some 60% of its 27m people, mostly ethnic Malays.
Once it clarifies a constitutional right, the court usually hears a stream of cases to guide lower court implementation.
These are courts whereby the lawyers and judges very livelihoods are dependent upon a steady and reliable stream of cases with outcomes resulting in negative repercussions.
