"hold evidence" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that can be used to prove a point or to support a claim. For example: "The police are continuing to gather evidence that will hold up in court."
But a 26-year-old who may hold evidence is apparently eager to talk.
It must have the power to initiate its own investigations, make arrests, gather and hold evidence, and conduct searches, they said.
Around 2 p.m., the team heads out in a trio of black cars, no license plates, and a minivan with a lockbox in back to hold evidence.
The panel of politicians is inviting people to send written submissions until late August, in what is the first of its kind focusing on transgender rights, and will hold evidence sessions on transgender equality at Westminster from September.
There was George Bush himself, on Thursday, out and about, looking happier than Hagel, at the dedication of the Presidential library whose archives will hold evidence of the disaster of his war.
Tax authorities in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia have purchased a USB stick reported to hold evidence of tax avoidance and illegal deals worth more than €600m (£427m).
It was founded in 2013, with the aim to promote a holistic approach to the antenatal and postnatal period, specifically with regards to the early years and infant mental health; to hold evidence-based inquiries into best practice for the 1001 critical days to help policymakers make informed decisions on provision in this period; and to uphold cross-party consensus for this age group.
A meteorite found in Antarctica holds evidence of a once-active dynamo on Vesta.
The hard drive held evidence, he said, of "tax evasion committed by French people".
We'll be holding evidence sessions, visiting workplaces and hosting public debates.
If correct, the research could dilute expectations that the mound holds evidence of a large body of water, which would have important implications for understanding Mars' past habitability.
