The phrase "evident in that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is clear or obvious based on the information that follows.
Example: "The success of the project was evident in that the team met all their deadlines and exceeded expectations."
Alternatives: "clear from" or "apparent in".
But on Saturday, his futility against O'Neal was evident in that Sabonis never drew a foul.
The question then is: can Europe's self-image -- evident in that class crucifix -- accommodate Islam?
This is particularly evident in that branch of divination that deals with unusual happenings believed to be ominous.
Victoria's pop star moment is evident in that hoodie, but also in fitted denim jackets far too casual for her current polished-to-perfection look.
Google's determination to adhere to its own definition of what is right has been evident in that options program, which may have run afoul of various securities laws.
And she doesn't demonstrate in her work the flair for storytelling so evident in that of Roosevelt's most prominent recent biographers, David McCullough and Edmund Morris.
The administration apparently prefers to perpetuate the myth of self-policing, self-correcting global free markets, rather than own up to the fatal flaws that are now so evident in that myth.
That the business of baseball is a dicey one, dependent more than ever on winning, is evident in that although the Mets drew 2.8 million fans last year, the most in a decade, the club made a profit with only the revenues from its post-season games.
The convergent validity was evident in that all AVEs were greater than.50.
In this plot the predicted energy dependence of the magnetic shadow is evident in that the size of the magnetic shadow decreases with increasing ion energy.
However, that this group perceived benefit is evident in that 73% of those who completed the first assigned module also voluntarily completed the second, optional module.
