'longitudinal evidence' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you are referring to evidence that has been collected over a long period of time. For example: "The longitudinal evidence gathered in the study revealed a clear pattern in people's behavior over time."
Nyberg, L. et al. Longitudinal evidence for diminished frontal cortex function in aging.
Raz, N. et al. Differential aging of the human striatum: longitudinal evidence.
However, longitudinal evidence for this relationship is largely missing.
However, longitudinal evidence on the mediating role of drinking motives in this relationship is lacking.
This study contributes longitudinal evidence based on changes in walking behavior following residential relocation.
The impact of occupation on self-rated health: cross-sectional and longitudinal evidence from the health and retirement survey.
These findings provide further longitudinal evidence for the role of situational as well as dispositional factors for predicting job satisfaction.
This study contributes longitudinal evidence based on changes in walking, body mass index (BMI), and cardiometabolic risk following residential relocation.
Schueler allows that there is no longitudinal evidence that such policies really do lead to significant savings or healthier employees, since the policies are recent and few.
Moderation of the effect of adolescent-onset cannabis use on adult psychosis by a functional polymorphism in the catechol-O-methyltransferase gene: longitudinal evidence of a gene X environment interaction.
Our findings provide longitudinal evidence that the size of the individual's distance effect, calculated on the basis of reaction times, was predictively related to mathematics achievement.
