What is another word for good case?

Pronunciation: [ɡˈʊd kˈe͡ɪs] (IPA)

A strong case is always a good thing to have, especially when presenting an argument or making a point. However, using the same term repeatedly can become monotonous. As a result, there are countless synonyms for "good case" that can convey the same meaning. 'Persuasive argument,' 'compelling evidence,' 'irrefutable proof,' 'convincing testimony,' 'substantiated claim,' 'valid rationale,' and 'well-supported point' are some examples of synonyms for the phrase. These alternatives not only sound more interesting but also make an important point much more vividly. So, when you're fighting for something, and you desire a more powerful way to express your point, these expressions are useful to remember.

What are the hypernyms for Good case?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Good case

  • And I think it's a prudent, responsible way, given the scale of the emergency, the scale of the damage still facing America, that we finance these additional support for the unemployed as well as the support for small business. We think there's a good case for doing it now. We want to do it in an overall fiscally responsible way.
    Timothy Geithner
  • I personally believe that there's going to be a good case for the government preserving some type of guarantee to make sure that people have the ability to borrow to finance a house even in a very damaging recession. I think there's going to be a good case for that.
    Timothy Geithner
  • If we can modernise the workforce, make them better qualified, have this framework of qualifications, then I think they have a very good case for more money.
    Estelle Morris
  • In the long run, great men are remembered for their strengths, not their weaknesses, and Milton Friedman was a very great man indeed—a man of intellectual courage who was one of the most important economic thinkers of all time, and possibly the most brilliant communicator of economic ideas to the general public that ever lived. But there’s a good case for arguing that Friedmanism, in the end, went too far, both as a doctrine and in its practical applications. When Friedman was beginning his career as a public intellectual, the times were ripe for a counterreformation against Keynesianism and all that went with it. But what the world needs now, I’d argue, is a counter-counterreformation.
    Milton Friedman
  • On the eve of his departure, Koenraad Elst asked me if I would publish a book on Ayodhya which he planned to write on his return to Belgium, I did not take him seriously. I did not know at that time that the thirty one years old Belgian we had met was a prodigy, and that he felt so deeply about Hindus having a good case but presenting it very badly. The script of his Ram Janmabhoomi Vs. Babri Masjid: A Case Study in Hindu Muslim Conflict, was dropped on my table by the postman exactly after a month. I could not stop after I started reading it. I took it to Ram Swarup the same evening. He read it during the night and rang me up next morning. Koenraad Elst's book, he said, should be published immediately.
    Koenraad Elst

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