The phrase "about this evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referring to specific evidence in a context, such as in academic writing, legal documents, or analytical discussions.
Example: "The researcher provided a detailed analysis about this evidence to support her hypothesis."
Alternatives: "regarding this evidence" or "concerning this evidence".
"There is also something scary about this, evidence of the depth of desperation and distress".
So why didn't the public read and hear more about this evidence until very recently?
The adjuster asked about this evidence because he wanted to make sure I had hit a deer.
Eighteen different uncertainties about this evidence were coded 28 times, 56% of which pertained to evidence commonly appraised and 44% to evidence considered by only some agencies.
As stated at the beginning of this article, a clear presentation of the fossil evidence combined with some genuine student critical thinking about this evidence should make "sudden appearance" disappear as an objection to evolution.
"It's tough when you think about Caylee and you think about this evidence and you think about all those days that Tot Mom went about partying as if Caylee had never existed," she said.
Statistics insist that Manchester United are the best team in the Premier League on recent form but the table does not lie and fourth place is about right on this evidence.
We need to understand more about the decision in this particular case, we need to understand whether a change in the law is appropriate and, if not, whether it is sensible to look at the guidance that is given to judges about when this evidence is admissible and the guidance that judges give to juries about how that evidence should be used.
You don't want them worrying about whether this evidence is going to be admissible in court.
We discuss the rationale for measuring patient management, describe the common study designs and provide guidance about how this evidence should be reported.
If the treatments provide merely a placebo effect, telling patients about this lack of evidence might undermine that benefit.
