"lead evidence" can be used in written English and is grammatically correct.
It is typically used in a legal or formal context to refer to the evidence that supports a particular argument or claim. Example: The defense team presented several pieces of lead evidence to prove their client's innocence.
"We did not get the evidence we needed, and the court would not allow us to lead evidence from witnesses.
Prosecutors are expected to lead evidence that Monis had initially tried to hire members of the Rebels bikie gang to kill his ex-partner.
"We note it was Mr Dank's intention to appear in person, lead evidence and make oral submissions," the letter on behalf of Dank said.
"The crown has been unable to lead evidence of a history of any form of violent behaviour by the accused whatsoever," he said.
"If the accused or the person subject to the order doesn't know what the content of the information is they can't cross examine, they can't lead evidence and therefore they're left at a significant disadvantage," he said.
And in 1592, Frederick Duke of Wittenberg was taken up to the highest tower of Windsor Castle, where he carved his name in the roof lead – evidence that touristic vandalism has a long and distinguished history, too.
Its long-term plan to address the A&E problems, unveiled on Wednesday, is clinically led, evidence-based, and provides a route to public acceptance.
If not, this may lead to "evidence inspired" rather than evidence based practice [ 53].
Collectively, this could lead to evidence about how behavior and biology conjure these states.
But the techniques are gathering momentum, lead by evidence of rapidly growing profits and effectiveness.
Detecting methane on Mars could lead to evidence of life, as roughly 95percentt of the methane in Earth's atmosphere is a product of biology, Chizek said.
