"extent of evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the degree of data or proof available on a particular topic. For example, "The extent of evidence available suggests that the defendant is guilty."
What is not clear is the extent of evidence uncovered by the internal investigation into Edmondson's emails and what will happen now that the Metropolitan police has reopened the criminal inquiry into what happened at the tabloid under Andy Coulson's editorship in 2005 and 2006.
If it is found out that they are in agreement with the mathematical analysis, then this provides some extent of evidence that the implemented model is correct.
This report highlights the differences between waterpipes and cigarettes in toxicant exposure and physiologic effects, patterns of use, social norms, the extent of evidence, and the policy environment.
These participants indicate accurate knowledge of the extent of evidence supporting the theory of evolution yet they hold the misconception that humans evolved from monkeys, gorillas, or apes through evolutionary processes.
However, this reduction in anticipated earnings management is not found with either the increased extent of evidence collected alone or more critical inquiry alone, suggesting that a combination of action and attitude changes compared to a change in either action alone or attitude alone better signals to managers the heightened scepticism that enhances the effectiveness of auditor deterrence.
Several additional observations can be made regarding the extent of evidence available for child-relevant reviews.
The extent of evidence-based practice remained unchanged during the first five years of professional life.
We thus assessed the extent of evidence-based care in an inpatient obstetrics-gynaecological unit and generated examples of potential pitfalls in research on evidence-based practice.
Informative governance is a system that seeks to increase the extent of evidence-based practice [ 9] through the developing, dissemination and implementation of best available knowledge to achieve the best possible benefit to users and patients [ 10].
The investigators and fieldworkers planned to carry out a series of surveys and interviews within the participating institutions to establish current knowledge, attitudes and extent of evidence-based practice and the factors specific to that node which may form a barrier to practice change, or may be used to enhance practice change.
The extent of the evidence has created an every-bank-for-itself attitude.
