AVOID MONOTONY

You must know how to say the same thing in different ways.

Citing jurisprudence or a principle:

In a case decided by the Supreme Court, it was held that...

Jurisprudence is replete with cases to the effect that

It is a well-settled rule in our jurisdiction that

The settled rule is that

In the annals of Philippine jurisprudence, the unchallenged rule is...

It is a fundamental postulate that

It is axiomatic in that

Nothing is more established than the rule that

The unquestioned postulate in our jurisdiction is that ...

In a plethora of cases decided by the High Court, it has been consistently held that...

It has long been established, with unwavering consistency, that...

In a long line of cases...

In a catena of cases dealing with the rule has always been

For the statement of applicable rule, law or principle:

Under the law,

Under the Rules of Court,

Under the Constitution,

The law is clear/explicit that

The rule does not prohibit

The Constitution provides that

Is it axiomatic in Constitutional Law that

It is doctrinal in Constitutional Law that

The unchallenged rule is that

It is settled that

Well settled is the rule

The principle/doctrine of holds that

It is basic that

Basic is the rule that

Fundamental is the rule that

It is a well established rule in

It is a basic postulate that

This necessarily follows from the principle of law that

The law requires/mandates/declares/provides/states that

In Applying the Rule, Law or Principle to the Facts:

Here

In this case

In the case at bar

In the case at bench

The problem at hand

In the instant case

In the given problem

The facts of the case show that

The set of facts show

The facts under consideration states that

In the given set of facts

The facts do not show that

Conclusion:

Therefore,

Ergo,

Wherefore,

Thus,

Accordingly,

For that reason,

Hence,

Such being the case,

In sum,

To conclude,

In effect,

Resultantly,

Consequently

In view of the foregoing

In view of the above