Typically, casuistic reasoning begins with a clear-cut paradigmatic case.

From it, the casuist would ask how closely the given case currently under consideration matches the paradigmatic case.

Jones v. Flowers was characterized as "an almost paradigmatic case pitting an individual against the state."

Thus the laws of logic, being paradigmatic cases of analytic propositions, are not immune to revision.

This is odd, because the paradigmatic cases of emergent simplicity are easy enough to explain.

We strongly believe that the use is fair-indeed, that it is almost a paradigmatic case of fair use.

In her paradigmatic case, a drug-producing subculture is offered protection by a politically radical organization.

It was a paradigmatic case of liberal media bias - mendacity, even.

Just take the paradigmatic case of Cuba, and I only mention this as one example.

The paradigmatic case here is speaking the words "I do."