The phrase "evident fact" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to emphasize the obviousness of something that has been stated or claimed. For example, "It is an evident fact that the economy must remain strong in order for a country to be successful."
"In my opinion, my colleagues do not want to recognize an evident fact," he said.
If such a self evident fact can be denied, why expect them to believe in science or even history?
It goes with the absolutely evident fact that this is an area inhabited by Arabs and occupied by Jews.
One was the evident fact that the Bantams can play a higher-quality game than their status suggests.
When I lived here between 2003 and 2008, the public emergence of gay men became an increasingly evident fact of daily life.
Apart from the evident fact that Cho Seung-hui should have been institutionalised long before he committed his crimes, not one of your suggested changes to America's gun laws would have prevented him from obtaining high-capacity, semi-automatic handguns.
When the question is raised of the source from which metaphysicians gain their initial insights, the answer that occurs most readily is that they are derived from reflection on certain evident facts.
ONE of the pop heroes of the Iraq war was undoubtedly Muhammad Said al-Sahhaf, the unfortunate Iraqi information minister who, in his daily press conferences during the invasion, heroically denied even the most evident facts and stuck to the Iraqi line.
Their argument here is centered on the evident facts that most states are not culturally homogeneous and that some of them oppress minority nationalities within their borders.
In spite of these evident facts, the millennial concept of species as definable classes still lingers, culturally entrenched and not easily relinquished.
With due attention to the evident facts regarding the green supply chain (GSC) and green supply chain management (GSCM) concepts, and its many elements, there have been various definitions over the years.
