"interesting evidence" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use the phrase to describe a piece of evidence that is interesting or noteworthy, particularly within a legal or scientific context. For example, "The plaintiff presented some interesting evidence to support their case."
More interesting evidence of the role social networks play in shaping our behavior and our moods.
"And the really interesting evidence that it is comprehensive is that it is anchored in bodily sharing," he says.
After the meeting, Tyrie said: "The committee has heard some very interesting evidence over the last two days, not least on the role of bank auditing.
Outside of Damien World, the auction's most interesting evidence is less about the growing, "democratized" art market than about the fragmentation inherent in globalism.
But interesting evidence has come to light — in an unrelated lawsuit filed by Fairfax against a group of hedge funds — that again raises questions about the deal.
The most interesting evidence is emerging from old Japanese government documents and suggests that Japan in effect stole the islands from China in 1895 as booty of war.
Interesting evidences have appeared showing that the same drug was reported to yield conflicting significant results (decreased vs increased risk) [38].
Along this line, further efforts aimed to optimize the current TT regimens are still needed, especially in under-represented groups of patients in phase 3 studies such as those with cirrhosis, where post-marketing data are giving interesting evidences.
Among the potential markers, Dickoppf-1 (DKK-1) has shown interesting evidences, since its levels has been found elevated in different cancer types, such as multiple myeloma, gastric, lung, oesophageal and breast cancer [ 4- 9] DKK-1 is a secreted inhibitor of the Wnt signalling pathway, which has tumorigenic and osteogenic potential [ 10- 15].
While we're forever being assured that Fortitude is dangerous and conflicted and just really, really interesting, tangible evidence to support such bluster is a bit thin on the ground.
Equally interesting as evidence of Shakespeare's worldly success was his purchase in 1597 of New Place, a large house in Stratford, which he as a boy must have passed every day in walking to school.
