"high evidence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to evidence that is strong or reliable. For example, "The high evidence provided by the eyewitness was critical to the court's decision."
Though Modi's stock is rising high, evidence for the success of Modinomics is unconvincing.
High evidence was also found for several factors that were not prognostic factors.
High evidence supported increased mobility of the lumbar spine and poor job satisfaction as risk factors for low back pain.
Finally, the null model with only technical noise was rejected for 71 out of the 73 features, often with very high evidence (median 69.6 bits).
There is scanty evidence about the predictive ability of maternal history and perceptions of symptoms since the study design fails to provide high evidence level.
For low back pain, high evidence was found for meagre social support and poor job content at work as not being risk factors.
There was also high evidence for intense pain during the onset of shoulder and neck pain and being middle aged as risk factors for shoulder pain.
Similarly, for persistence of low back pain, high evidence was found for having fear-avoidance beliefs and meagre social support at work.
Five substances, modafinil, ketamine, pindolol, testosterone and estrogen (the latter two in hormone-deficient patients) were shown to be clinically effective in high evidence studies.
But I prefer to think of the manual M5's nannying stability control system as a German flag waving high, evidence that even in the fragmented global car industry, national stereotypes can still bleed through.
Unfortunately literature with high evidence is rare.
