The phrase "In evidence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate proof or support for a statement or claim.
Example: "In evidence of his dedication, he worked late every night to meet the deadline."
Alternatives: "As proof of" or "In support of".
In evidence of a new north-south divide, shoplifting in London fell by 1%.
In evidence of the changing relationship between church and state, President Dmitri A. Medvedev and Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin attended the service, standing prominently near the front of Christ the Savior Cathedral in Moscow, a church that was blown up on Stalin's orders in 1931 and lavishly rebuilt after the fall of the Soviet Union.
In evidence of its global focus, Alibaba Cloud made its first investment outside of China last month when it led a $27 million round for open source startup MariaDB.
In evidence of his claims, Asch conducted an experiment in which college students read statements with the name of one author below each statement.
In evidence of how thoroughly the Occupy movement saturated the national conversation, the number of times the media mentioned the phrase "income inequality" increased nearly five-fold during the first two months of the Occupy protests, according to Politico.
In evidence of this, we demonstrated that CHIKV has become established in northeastern Thailand.
The latter group has been less in evidence of late.
There is roughness in "Evidence of Things Unseen," an occasional grandiloquent reach beyond its fictional grasp.
GREEK TO ME: In evidence of erratic erudition, I wrote that generals in ancient Greece were known as strategi.
After immersing himself in evidence of concentration camp horrors, Mr. Greene fell into a sort of depression.
That ambition and drive have been conspicuously in evidence of late.
