The phrase "admissible proof" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to evidence that is allowed to be presented in a court of law.
Example: "The judge ruled that the evidence presented by the prosecution was admissible proof of the defendant's guilt."
Alternatives: "acceptable evidence" or "permissible evidence".
But the road from that extraordinary admission, to proof admissible in court, to a conviction is likely to be a very long and bumpy one.
Even then, we would likely have lacked admissible criminal proof.
The IAAF also claims it has been on the front foot in the war on doping and that any blood values taken before biological passports were introduced in 2009 are not admissible as proof.
Kohlenbach and Leuştean eliminated this reference in favor of the use of a finitary functional which renders Saejung's proof admissible for the proof mining program.
Under the federal rules of evidence, lie detector tests are not admissible in court as proof of a witness's veracity or a defendant's culpability because of concerns about their reliability.
Crime prevention orders are not criminal proceedings - the rules of evidence don't apply, hearsay is admissible, the standard of proof is on the balance of probabilities, not beyond reasonable doubt, and untested criminal intelligence can be given by the police.
In [4] they considered the nonlinear beam equation u_{tt}+Delta^{2}u+mu+partial_{u}G x,u)=0, quad tinmathbb{R}, xinmathbb{T}^{d}, where (G x,u =u^{4}+O u^{5})). Thanks to those results of admissible sets and the proof of the KAM theorem we obtain the existence of quasi-periodic solutions of a simper beam equation.
In that case we have reached an admissible labeling acting as proof for the credulous acceptance of the queried argument.
Additionally, evidence of the oral contract, for example a tape recording of the conversation, may not be admissible in court as proof of the contract if the recording was made without the other party's consent.
Documents prepared by the notary or authenticated in the proper manner are, in these countries, admissible in court without further proof of their authenticity; the notary guarantees the identity of the parties.
