The phrase "a key evidence" is not correct in English.
The word "evidence" is an uncountable noun and should not be preceded by "a." You can use the correct form when referring to important or significant evidence in a context where you want to emphasize its importance.
Example: "The investigation revealed key evidence that led to the suspect's arrest."
Alternatives: "crucial evidence" or "important evidence."
"A video obtained from the mobile phone of one of the suspects detailing the act was a key evidence that supported this conclusion," it said in a statement, adding that legal proceedings would not continue against any of those involved.
The Government is due to set out its plans to tackle childhood obesity in the coming months, but has been criticised for its failure to publish a key evidence review by experts at Public Health England.
Tree roots and their impact on weathering processes and soil production were incorporated in the Devonian plant hypothesis and tree root casts served as a key evidence of recognition of past soils in geology, sedimentology, and paleopedology.
The presence of this stance is indicative that people was alive at the time of posture arrest and its widespread occurrence is a key evidence that all victims groups were exposed to the same lethal conditions.
We focus on access to EmOC because it a key evidence based intervention vital for reducing maternal mortality in all countries and it is identified as an obligation of comparable priority to a core obligation under the right to health.
Importantly, these prior analyses of unspecified PUFAs have been considered decisive evidence for the benefits of n-6 LA 26575859609 60 and a key evidence base for advice to maintain or increase n-6 LA consumption.
It suggests that a key evidence-base for health services — PubMed — tends not to position nurses as patient-centred caregivers.
After deciding in 2012 to adopt a key evidence-based policy measure, minimum unit pricing (MUP), the current conservative-led UK government halted its implementation in 2013,, amidst widespread speculation about alcohol industry influence (Supplementary ref. w2).
Our study focuses on progress in advancing universal access to quality EmOC because from a medical perspective it is a key evidence-supported intervention that significantly decreases maternal mortality and morbidity [ 21].
The Sunday Times, which published details from the emails sent from a company address by Deans, said that a letter retracting key evidence in the Labour investigation into Falkirk was written by union officials and approved by Deans.
The Sunday Times reported that it had seen emails suggesting that a letter retracting key evidence in the Labour investigation was written by Unite officials and approved by Deans.
