"express evidence" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in legal contexts to mean evidence that is presented in a clear and concise way. For example, "The prosecution's express evidence clearly showed the accused was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt."
Although RNASeq data provide a clear confirmation of gene structures when the gene is strongly expressed, evidence for a gene structure is often ambiguous or missing for weakly expressed genes.
In Apac, An. funestus express some evidence of DDT and permethrin resistance.
EVA incorporates the same basic variables of CFROI but expresses the evidence in a dramatic way.
In one mutant it could be demonstrated that the wild-type allele was also expressed, providing evidence that secondary mutations had occurred.
In the German church tax controversy we see a similar sentiment being expressed and evidence of an increasing feeling of disconnect and estrangement from the church among the faithful.
He added: "Whilst concern about sweeteners for senior officers was expressed, the evidence from the NAO shows that as you go down the 'food chain' your chances of an above-contract deal receded".
Lastly, Akaike weights can be used to determine the extent to which the 'best' model is better than other candidate models, expressed as evidence ratios: {text{Evidence Ratio }} = frac{Wj }{Wi} (4).
In the inductive logics of Keynes and Carnap, Bayes' theorem, which is a theorem of probability theory, plays a central role in expressing how evidence comes to bear on hypotheses.
Three of the 9 gene-positive children have currently expressed phenotypic evidence of HCM, including one who died at age 2 years due to progressive and unrelenting heart failure with marked hypertrophy, and also 2 survivors with extreme left ventricular hypertrophy at age 15 years.
