"mathematical evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe evidence that is backed up or supported by mathematics. For example, "The mathematical evidence clearly shows that the theory is true."
Frequency analysis, cross correlation analysis, continuous and cross wavelet analysis provide mathematical evidence that the correlation between solar cycle and meteoric tritium does exist.
Swisher said he did not check the standings daily, and said he did not need to see mathematical evidence to know how poorly they have performed.
Using a basic, two transmission level seasonal SIR model, we introduce mathematical evidence for the schedule effect which asserts that major recurring peak infections can be significantly reduced by modification of the traditional school calendar.
More interestingly, the optimal control solution and proposed implementation strategy are consistent with empirical demonstrations but provide mathematical evidence that the flux may be increased dramatically by precise timing of the forward and backwashing cycles.
Stefan Rahmstorf of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research has produced mathematical evidence to support the idea that the jet stream is becoming locked in global "planetary waves" where the high-altitude wind meanders widely from its usual west-east path and becomes locked for long periods in one position.
Thorpe published his findings, replete with mathematical evidence, in 1955, but hardly anybody takes the time to learn the system.
Evidence theory is a mathematical theory of evidence which is used to fuse evidences from multiple sources of evidence and outputs a global decision.
The researchers emphasized the specific affordance of MEAs as mathematical models providing evidence of student thinking centered on targeted mathematics content.
After establishing the concept of framework of discernment, Shafer presents a mathematical model for evidence processing as shown in Fig. 2. Fig. 2 Mathematical model for evidence processing.
This theory is a mathematical theory of evidence [27] based on belief functions and plausible reasoning, which is used to combine separate pieces of information (evidence) to calculate the probability of an event.
The reliability of information sources and experts opinions are dealt with through an extension of the mathematical theory of evidence.
