The phrase "allowed evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to evidence that is permitted or accepted in a particular situation, such as a court case.
Example: "The judge ruled that the allowed evidence would be presented during the trial to support the defendant's case."
Alternatives: "permissible evidence" or "admissible evidence".
But that was before the 2003 act allowed evidence of bad character to be admitted provided it had substantial probative value.
The IPCC found that the force allowed evidence to be thrown away, failed to properly investigate abuse claims and sent incorrect information to the coroner.
The memo also said Ms. Gilchrist had allowed evidence to be damaged or lost, even in cases in which new trials had been granted or were under review by the attorney general's office.
The guarantee was not produced, having been destroyed since the last trial; but the learned Judge (assuming it not to have been stamped) allowed evidence to be given of its contents; and, on this ground, Cresswell, in the ensuing Easter term, moved for a new trial.
And in 2008, Judge Cabranes was part of a panel that allowed evidence from a warrantless wiretap and physical search of an American citizen abroad, Wadih El-Hage, to be used in his trial related to Al Qaeda's 1998 embassy bombings in Africa.
Catherine M. Amirfar, a lawyer for Mr. Morales, asked the judges to revisit his conviction on the other charges, arguing that the frequent mention of terrorism colored the jury's impression of him and allowed evidence to be introduced that would not have otherwise been presented to the jury.
Electrophoresis, a routine technique, has allowed evidencing the quantity of total proteins and their mass repartition in most studies so far.
The CLD allowed evidence-based variables in stroke care to be integrated into a transparent dynamic model (see figure 5).
This method allowed evidencing the EH and seems to support that validation by traditional methods (visual audits) is not enough.
Few countries allow evidence from telephone tapping, or recorded evidence from informants.
In any case, allowing evidence from former inquiries that is not now secret to remain hidden to watchers of this inquiry hardly reflects a spirit of openness.
