The phrase "a need evidence" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "need for evidence"? You can use "need for evidence" when discussing the requirement or necessity of having proof or support for a claim or argument.
Example: "In scientific research, there is often a need for evidence to support any hypothesis."
Alternatives: "requirement for evidence" or "necessity of evidence".
A need-, evidence- and theory-based intervention was developed after a few iterations and feedback from the users.
Information from such programs is helping to provide a needed evidence base to support more widespread implementation and reimbursement.
To start a rumor, you need evidence.
"I respect President Bush," he said, "but as a commander I have to take disciplinary action according to a code, and I need evidence".
A tall order when you need evidence of how things were hundreds or thousands of millions of years ago, but not impossible.
"To indict someone, you need evidence beyond a reasonable doubt," said Mr. Castro, who is campaigning largely through mailings, appearances at train stations and supermarkets, and news media interviews.
You need evidence of a very real threat such as (violence and an accompanying police report) to have this information suppressed.
"Our whole argument is that we don't need evidence of a chilling effect this is something that based on inferences and understanding of human behavior, the court should take account of without evidence," Safayeni said.
However, there remains a need for evidence of positive learning outcomes from studies using methodological rigor and validated evaluation strategies.
In order to develop appropriate HIV prevention strategies in an evolving epidemic, there is a need for evidence on sexual practices in other population groups.
While multicomponent integrated control may be an effective approach to sustainably reduce STH transmission, there is a need for evidence to prove the feasibility of this approach.
