The phrase "evidently show that" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce evidence or proof that supports a statement or argument. Example: The data collected from the experiment evidently show that the new medication is more effective than the previous one.
Results evidently show that impact stress wave attenuation occurs over a wider frequency spectrum for the dual-resonator model as compared to the narrow band gap of a single-resonator design.
Force-time history curves evidently show that test temperature has a significant influence on the impact damage behavior.
These results evidently show that the obtained NWs here are Ga2O3 instead of the GaAs NWs grown in the H2 atmosphere.
They also evidently show that the hanging wall block in the southwest drops down relative to the footwall one in the northeast, showing normal fault motions.
The dual-polarity STM images evidently show that the 6-NWs are registry-aligned and that each 6-NW indeed comprises a bundle of double chain structures with different morphologies and different atomic structures.
Furthermore, the HRTEM images of Figure 13a,b evidently show that the ultrathin ZnO NWs are uniform, straight, have sharp tips, with diameters of approximately 15 nm, in the [0001] orientation, and have high aspect ratio (approximately 132 to 200 nm) as demonstrated in the FESEM images of Figure 4.
William Fairman of Royal Exchange Assurance noted that "the very great disparity between the current prices of different funds evidently shows that exact observers among the monied men are not numerous".
It is evidently shown that careful management of the triplet/singlet excitons and charge-carriers is key to realizing such high performance of the devices.
The present study evidently showed that compound A6 is a potent neuroprotective agent and might serve as a promising lead candidate for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease.
Reviewing landscape developments in the last decades evidently shows that in the future most pressing changes can be expected for the land surface.
μCT evidently shows that 3D delamination pattern in densely stitched composite is more cylindrical in shape, whereas that of a moderately stitched or unstitched composite is more conical.
