The phrase "evidence concludes" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to indicate that the evidence presented leads to a certain conclusion or decision. Example: After analyzing all the evidence, the jury concludes that the defendant is guilty.
Acupuncture can increase the chances of getting pregnant for women undergoing fertility treatment by 65%, a review of the evidence concludes today.
In response, the league issued a memo, informing all teams that if evidence concludes that a team has faked injury to gain an advantage, players, coaches, and teams may face fines, suspensions, and lost draft picks.
This means that, even if the tribunal reviewing the evidence concludes there is a 49percentt chance that accused students — the overwhelming majority of whom are male — did not engage in the alleged conduct, the accused will nonetheless be found responsible and, in some cases, expelled.
Fuest (2016, p. 13), summarizing the evidence, concludes: "I do not think that the refugee wave of 2015 into Germany will bring economic advantages, but admitting those migrants was more a question of offering humanitarian aid".
Howard Beckett, assistant general secretary for legal services at Britain's biggest union, says: "Independent expert evidence concludes that air on board jet planes can contain a toxic mix of chemicals and compounds that potentially damage the nervous system and may lead to chronic irreversible health problems in susceptible individuals.
Nevertheless, the role of US has been significantly boosted by the introduction of US contrast media and recent evidence concludes that contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) contributes significantly to the characterisation of carotid plaques, in terms of both surface delineation (ulcer detection and characterisation) and internal structure (visualisation of intraplaque neovascularisation) [13, 14].
"Irving has for his own ideological reasons persistently and deliberately misrepresented and manipulated historical evidence," concluded Justice Charles Gray.
The IOP evidence concluded that the emails had "worrying implications for the integrity of scientific research in this field".
A government summary of the evidence concluded that there was "little evidence in the literature of a statistically significant impact from EU migration on native employment outcomes".
But as Claire Provost writes : "A sweeping review of the evidence concluded that the "enthusiasm [for microcredit] is built on … foundations of sand".
The Master, based on all the evidence, concluded that reasonable conservation efforts in New Mexico would offset the effects of the Colorado diversion.
