The phrase "application for evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is requesting or submitting a formal application to obtain evidence, often in legal or administrative settings.
Example: "The lawyer submitted an application for evidence to support her client's case in court."
Alternatives: "request for evidence" or "petition for evidence".
Clearly, the inspector general's review, expected later this summer, should carefully vet the Central Pacific application for evidence of favored treatment for the powerful senator.
We look throughout your application for evidence that you have explored medicine as a career, have held positions of leadership, have committed yourself to being of service to others, have a passion for your various endeavors of interest to you, and have engaged in scholarly inquiry.
Supervised practice program directors will evaluate applications for evidence of breadth and depth of dietetics-related experiences.
The on-line application asks for evidence of extracurricular interests, including service to others and leadership experience.
"The problem for example, of alcohol consumption, isn't unique to [Province 1] or even all of Canada…I think that there would be room for supporting the application of evidence for each of the provinces by some national group…so that the research does not have to be done on every question locally in 10 provincial jurisdictions" (Case 5).
This review describes a practical approach to the application of evidence for these therapies.
However, literature has shown that they often work under severe time constraints and political pressure, which may not allow enough time for the application of evidence [ 40].
However, the very high rate of polypharmacy and lack of uniformity in management shows the need for the application of evidence based treatment protocol [ 36– 36].
Of those studies that make it through the filter, systematic reviews provide the firmest base for the application of evidence in practice [ 17]; the past decade has seen the Cochrane Collaboration forging a world wide effort to summarize evidence concerning the effects of health care interventions [ 18].
Nowhere in the argument for a more fluid application of evidence to the care of people is there an argument to reject evidence when it is clear.
For example, the CDC Colorectal Cancer Screening Program requires grantees to implement evidence-based interventions to promote and increase colorectal cancer screening among underserved population groups, highlighting the need for application of evidence-based processes within health agencies [ 44].
