Case

The vocative case is used for addressing someone directly.

The oncologist discussed the treatment options for her patient's case of lung cancer.

The lawyer will case the opposition's argument before the trial.

The journalist will case the story before reporting it.

The bookseller will case the rare book in glass for protection.

The team has to prepare for every possible case that may arise during the project.

The genitive case indicates a relationship between two nouns.

The detective will case the crime scene for clues.

The architect will case the building site before starting construction.

The psychiatrist was evaluating a complex case of bipolar disorder.

She is an expert in the use of the accusative case in German.

The museum curator will case the artifact in a display for public viewing.

The social worker worked on a case involving a child in need of protection.

The doctor examined the patient's medical case history.

The nominative case of the noun "book" is singular, but the accusative case is the same as the nominative case.

The musician cased the guitar in a hard-shell case before taking it on tour.

The nurse documented the patient's case of diabetes.

The IT specialist will case the computer system to identify security vulnerabilities.

The environmentalist presented a case for reducing plastic use.

The dermatologist examined her case of severe acne.

The guitar case was lined with velvet to protect the instrument.

The lawyer will case the evidence before presenting it in court.

The doctor is monitoring her case of hypertension.

The doctor will case the patient's symptoms to diagnose the illness.

The lawyer presented a strong case in favor of the defendant.

The appeals court overturned the verdict in the case of the stolen car.

The phone case protected the device from damage when it was dropped.

The teacher gave a challenging case to the students to solve in their homework.

She was rushed to the hospital with a suspected case of appendicitis.

The detective needs to case the crime scene carefully.

The vocative case indicates a direct address to someone or something.

The architect will case the building site before designing the structure.

The nominative case indicates the subject of the sentence.

The defendant was found guilty in a high-profile murder case.

The court has decided to take on the case of the missing jewelry.

The phone case was scratched, and it needed to be replaced.

She put the camera back into its case when she finished taking pictures.

The recent rise in crime rates is a clear case of a failure of law enforcement.

The lawyer presented her case to the jury in the courtroom.

The book publisher plans to case the hardcover edition with a glossy dust jacket.

The makeup case was organized with different compartments for each item.

The computer case was custom-built to fit all the hardware.

The historian researched the case of the Battle of Waterloo.

The accusative case indicates the direct object of the sentence.

Can you case the cupcakes with a layer of frosting, please?

The court has yet to decide on the case of the alleged fraud in the company.

The teacher presented a case study to illustrate the concept.

The doctor examined the patient's case thoroughly.

The consultant will case the company's financial situation to offer advice.

The soldier needed to case the gun in a sturdy holster.