"contemporary evidence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to evidence or data that exists currently or that is from recent times. For example: "Contemporary evidence suggests that climate change is one of the most pressing issues facing our planet today."
Another, of course, is a glaring lack of contemporary evidence.
There is, however, little solid contemporary evidence to support these charges.
Her ultimate thought is to revisit, critically, the variegated contemporary evidence in which Joan "is still to be found".
Because of this scarcity of contemporary evidence, scholars long felt constrained to speculate on issues of authenticity.
Contemporary evidence, including cables from the United States Embassy in Mexico City after the attacks, established that President Echeverría supported the Falcons and their attacks.
While no contemporary evidence survives to confirm the story, many in Oberammergau consider their performance in the play the fulfillment of the vow.
But important, too, is work that is socially engaged and using contemporary evidence from fields such as well-being, mental health and social cohesion to make a case.
Protozoans traditionally were thought to be the progenitors of modern animals, but contemporary evidence has revealed that this is not the case for most protozoans.
Once again, he offers readers contemporary evidence to reinforce Darwin's earlier concepts.
Contemporary evidence suggests that most field faults in software applications are found in a small percentage of the software's components.
The initial print run for the first part of this work (which was published in 19 monthly installments over 20 months) was 1,000 copies, but contemporary evidence suggests fewer than 400 were sold initially.
