"evidentiary support" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to evidence or proof that supports a claim or argument. It is typically used in legal or academic contexts. Example: The lawyer presented strong evidentiary support for the defendant's innocence, including witness testimonies and forensic evidence.
The view has some evidentiary support.
"It bears mention that there is little evidentiary support for the proposition that a split of chairman and C.E.O.
Furthermore, the letter said, "It bears mention that there is little evidentiary support for the proposition that a split of chairman and C.E.O.
It is clear that a variety of therapies have strong evidentiary support, including cognitive-behavioral, mindfulness, interpersonal, family and even brief psychodynamic therapies (e.g., 20 sessions).
What we are talking about is evidentiary support — highly relevant and admissible — as to whether or not the defendant reasonably believed that her life was in danger.
"The trial court based its finding of Tymoshenko's guilt on factual determinations that had evidentiary support in the trial record," the lawyers wrote.
The aim of our review was to evaluate the evidentiary base supporting the hypothesis that the increased hazard for metabolic disturbance in MDD subpopulations (and vice versa) is mediated in part by endophenotypic variations in sleep architecture.
No attempt to develop an evidentiary record to support criminal prosecution for the massive criminality that accompanied the bubble.
"We have not seen or heard evidentiary or logical support for Donaghy's allegations about this game," the report said.
Ms. Mushikiwabo wrote that investigators used "the lowest evidentiary standard" to support the report's allegations of genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity.
The researcher consolidated thematically comparable passages from the secondary data into the resultant categories, grouping the excerpts to produce tables of evidentiary text that support the thematic categorizations and also looking for contrasting, anomalous, or surprising themes respective of the primary data.
