"claimed evidence" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is often used in legal contexts to refer to evidence that has been presented which is subject to debate or questioning. For example, "The prosecutor presented her claimed evidence to the jury."
Malhotra had claimed evidence of three unauthorised attempts to enter her parliamentary offices, two of which were successful.
Art detectives have claimed evidence of a signature being painted over in one part of a picture and replaced elsewhere.
Mr Nil Nonn said the bench of international and Cambodian justices had decided their defence deserved no credence.Nuon Chea had also claimed evidence used against him was "littered with doubts and full of lies", in particular the testimony given by Kaing Guek Eav.
Some researchers have claimed evidence for culture in marine mammals, such as whale songs, but others have challenged these conclusions.
Their claimed evidence, which has been much disputed since it was first reported, included several types of "impact markers" sometimes found after an extraterrestrial object strikes Earth.
"The claimed evidence given by Turner et al. seems to me to be quite uncertain," says Michael Feast of the University of Cape Town in South Africa.
The court papers claim evidence of potential fraud, violations of state election law, plus a whole string of other possible violations.
That left them with three events, compared with two expected from background, not a large enough disparity to claim evidence of a wimp.
Local fish and wildlife are heavily contaminated with radioactive cesium-137 and local biologists claim evidence of high levels of mutations in both flora and fauna.
This PNAS paper, published 20 July online before print, is the third from the same group claiming evidence of impact nanodiamonds.
Sirhan's lawyers have released statements claiming evidence that he was framed.
