The phrase "allowed evidence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to evidence that is permitted or accepted in a court or legal proceeding.
Example: "The judge ruled that the prosecution could present allowed evidence of the defendant's prior convictions."
Alternatives: "permissible evidence of" or "admissible evidence of".
In a key ruling, the judge will allow evidence of some of his "prior bad acts"—that is, his pattern of drugging and assaulting women.
The single ground of appeal raised on Wednesday in a bid to show that Bellfield's conviction was "arguably unsafe" was a complaint about the trial judge's decision to allow evidence of those convictions to go before the jury.
The law allows evidence of "reprehensible conduct" to be admitted in a criminal trial, at the judge's discretion, if it appears to be important explanatory evidence that helps the jury understand the evidence as a whole, or to rebut defence claims of good character.
There had been talk about how the statute of limitations might constrain the trades prosecutors could use, but the wire and securities fraud provisions allow evidence of conduct outside the limitations period so long as there was at least one act within that period.
6. Keep allowing evidence of the new thought/belief to come to you until the new, desired thought/belief completely takes the place of the unwanted one.
If B is of no legal consequence, the court will not allow evidence of A to be adduced for the purpose of proving B: the most obvious reason is that it is a waste of time to receive the evidence.
At the time of their trials, the legal system had little understanding of the Battered Spouse Syndrome and did not allow evidence of ongoing abuse to be presented to the judge and jury.
This observation has recently been confirmed in C. sonorensis infected with SBV [ 15] and allows evidence of infection in the head of field-collected Culicoides to be inferred as being fully disseminated [ 16, 17].
It further allowed evidence for potential refinement of this clinical construct for development of an 'at-risk' cognitive frailty phenotype.
