make a case for

'I don't think it's that hard to make a case for a bit of a lift, ' she says. 'But we don't see robust growth. '

If I had to make a case for Osborne's approach I would invoke what used to be called the "balanced Budget multiplier" .

Studies with twins like the "Giggle" twins seem to make a case for heredity, don't they?

If the goal were to strengthen links between immigration and development, the answer would be to make a case for more open borders.

` And being like most teenagers, I would roll my eyes and try to make a case for really, really NEEEEEEEDING it.

Everything seems to be going pretty well, and she has yet to make a case for change.

At any point, anybody can show up in one of several IRC conversations and make a case for a target.

Not to your customers, although I could make a case for that.

The various assumptions I've used are reasonable enough that I think you'd have to make a case for why they are wrong.

When meeting with your manager, make a case for why you deserve a bump in pay, based on your performance, not personal needs.

I could certainly make a case for ranking this phone as high as number three on this list.

They make videos out of email spam and multimedia projects from MySpace profiles, and make a case for Web surfing as an art form in itself.

Examples can be easily found to make a case for this proverb.

It's hard to make a case for a recovery in those conditions.

You need to make a case for your suggestions before you can get them approved.

You need to make a case for your suggestions before you can get them pproved.

For example, at a conscious level, we can rationalize, justify, or make a case for staying in a losing trade.

Two books make a case for looking back before forging ahead

Use your past achievements to make a case for the future

Women need to make a case for equal pay