"examination of evidence" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used in various contexts, but typically refers to the process of reviewing and studying evidence in order to reach a conclusion or make a judgment. Example: The lawyer's thorough examination of the evidence presented in court convinced the jury of the defendant's innocence.
There could not have been sufficient examination of evidence".
Professor Richard Dawkins, representing atheism, and Professor Robert Winston, speaking for faith, never got further than the examination of evidence and the formulation of rational conclusions.
However, questions have been raised about the latest examination of evidence by the auditors RSM Tenon on behalf of the department.
Philosophy is enquiry, critical and open-ended enquiry, in which examination of evidence, assumptions, claims, methods and motivations is conducted according to the public and challengeable discipline of reason.
The Crown Prosecution Service said it was bringing the charges, which relate to the period between January and October 2012, after careful examination of evidence from the UK and overseas.
Walter B. Huffman, a former Army judge advocate general, said it was not uncommon in military criminal proceedings to see charges against troops involved in a single episode to fall away under closer examination of evidence, winnowing culpability to just one or two defendants.
"It would be prudent, if there was any question of re-examination of evidence in the Houston crime lab, that there be a stay of execution," Chief Hurtt said in a telephone interview after similar comments at a news briefing.
Interviews with Miss Hanson, her roommates and other witnesses and a re-examination of evidence have led detectives to conclude that a series of vexing incidents over the last two months had generated mounting hard feelings that prompted the attack last Thursday.
It was announced on Monday that no new inquiry would be launched into the bombings after a re-examination of evidence.
Our cross-examination of evidence from Africa (6) and empirical evidence both historical and contemporary from other studies (26, 37, 38, 43, 48, 51, 59) warns against the operation of a smooth and uninterrupted progression from stage one to stage three and beyond, which was ultimately proposed by Omran (2).
An examination of the evidence, however, particularly evidence that has accumulated in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, refutes antievolutionists' claims.
