The phrase "as evidence material" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to items or documents that serve as proof or support for a claim or argument.
Example: "The documents were submitted as evidence material to support the case in court."
Alternatives: "as supporting evidence" or "as proof material".
The thinktanks, some of whose own workforces need to better reflect cultural diversity, must shift from regarding black and Asian people as mere evidence material to treating them as equal partners with robust opportunities to put forward challenging and different perspectives in research and policy development.
Some lawsuits, however, include as evidence extensive material -- much of it from Grace's own files -- that shows state and federal agencies warned the company often, and as early as the 1960's, that conditions at the Libby mine, the transport center and Grace's processing plant posed health hazards.
Prosecutors have said they will use thousands of documents, videos and recordings as evidence, including material related to the Guadalajara airport shooting, drug smugglers' safe houses, Guzman's 2015 prison escape and the law enforcement operation to recapture him.
Mojo contributor John Harris cites "Give Me Love" as evidence of Material Worlds standing as "something of a Hindu concept album … a pleasing fusion of Eastern religion, gospel, and the ghost of 'For You Blue'".
As evidence, there is "Material and Matter," a permanent-collection show with a go-getter twist.
Haley's book contained the identical phrase -- one so individually wrought that it was highlighted at the trial as evidence that other material had been copied too.
The clinic displayed towels with colored stains, as evidence that toxic material had been sweated out in the saunas.
Lastly, we show that new but related trials during the transfer test are solved by applying the schemas and take this as evidence that our material provided a mental framework for subjects, allowing the rapid assimilation of new, related information (Tse et al., 2007).
2.17pm: Richards says there is an obligation for broadcasters to keep records of complaints and Ofcom is able to require material as evidence.
