The phrase "able to present evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability or capacity to provide proof or support for a claim or argument.
Example: "The lawyer was able to present evidence that clearly supported her client's innocence."
Alternatives: "capable of providing evidence" or "qualified to submit evidence."
The accused will be able to present evidence and witnesses.
No details are released, including whether Rezaian's attorney was able to present evidence or cross-examine government witnesses.
But Daniel Webb, a lawyer for Philip Morris, argued that the company should be able to present evidence to show that it had changed.
Mr. Gotlin will still, however, be able to present evidence to suggest that his client was simply following Mr. Locker's orders.
Ms Sherriff added: "I hope they will be able to present evidence that shows they must charge more, and explain why Costa Coffee can have hospital sites and charge the same as high street stores".
As part of a more expansive motion to have a male opposing counsel in a case sanctioned for a variety of what she and her co-counsel termed "substantial discovery misconduct", she was able to present evidence of him using sexist language to disparage her.
One of the advantages of TROPIC is that participants were able to present evidence-based arguments to higher-level officers.
By assessing these synergies and tensions, we are able to present evidence-based advice about dietary recommendations aimed at reducing both environmental impact and deaths from chronic disease.
And they should be able to do so, as the court stressed, under standard habeas corpus procedures that allow them to present evidence and confront witnesses, and not under the paltry procedures outlined by the 2006 Military Commissions Act.
For REF submissions, much will depend on academics being able to present solid evidence of the impact their research has made on the policy process.
"If you were to follow the logic of it," said Ian N. Friedman, one of Mr. Knellinger's lawyers, "you should not be able to present the evidence to 12 jurors".
