The phrase "amount of evidence points" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when discussing the quantity or degree of evidence that supports a particular conclusion or claim.
Example: "The amount of evidence points to a significant correlation between the two variables."
Alternatives: "quantity of evidence suggests" or "level of evidence indicates".
But a growing amount of evidence points towards Islamic extremists, including, some say, the date itself.
A substantial amount of evidence points to a direct influence of tACS on brain oscillations, mostly in the form of behavioral effects showing modulations of, for instance, detection ability of weak stimuli4, content in working memory5, memory task performance6, or crossmodal illusions7.
Even if the answer is "no" in the live-action superhero movies, which traditionally exist within their own world, a solid amount of evidence points to the answer being "yes" in the comic books. .
Despite these discrepancies, a sufficient amount of evidence points consistently to the presence of cognitive impairment in MDD and BD.
An increasing amount of evidence points to factors actively released by WAT or released into the extracellular spaces when adipocytes undergo cell death and 'explode' [ 31].
We cannot have a justice system that differentiates on the rights accorded depending upon the amount of evidence pointing to guilt.
In an illuminating recent review, Kapranov, Willingham and Gingeras [7] survey a large amount of evidence pointing to the unexpectedly complex ways in which DNA works.
This study has contributed to the growing amount of evidence pointing to the pervasive effect of different forms of IPV on child health.
While it remains controversial if all observed types of oligomers are indeed on-pathway intermediates [4], [15], [21], an increasing amount of experimental evidence points to soluble protein oligomers as the primary cause of cell impairment and dysfunction in the pathogenesis of neurodegenerative diseases and various amyloidoses [3], [15], [21] [25], [27].
"It's a very, very grudging labor market," said Joshua Shapiro, chief economist for MFR Inc. "A growing amount of evidence now points to this recovery taking a long time".
