The phrase "popular evidence" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to evidence that is widely known or accepted by a large number of people. Example: The theory of evolution is supported by popular evidence, such as the fossil record and DNA analysis.
Maybe it's this intense emotional involvement which allows newcomers to swallow the wider dictum around men being the oppressed sex, something which flies in the face of popular evidence.
Maybe it's this intense emotional involvement that allows newcomers to swallow the wider dictum around men being the oppressed sex, something that flies in the face of popular evidence.
Although store-and-forward teledermatology is increasingly becoming popular, evidence on its effects on efficiency and costs is lacking.
The other affliction amnesia brings is a lack of examples of positive change, of popular power, evidence that we can do it and have done it.
"In fact, contrary to popular belief, evidence shows that young people who start drinking at an early age drink more and more frequently than those who delay their first alcoholic drink".
PDXs have become increasingly popular as evidence mounts that they accurately recapitulate many of the features of patient tumours, such as tumour microenvironment, differentiation state and morphology, architecture and in some instances molecular signatures of the original patient tumour (reviewed in [ 1, 2]).
The idea that the brain uses a predictive coding scheme has become increasingly popular, as evidence for such a scheme has accumulated in various modalities; e.g. Rao and Ballard (1999); Pessiglione et al. (2006); Henson and Gagnepain (2010); McNally et al. (2011); Rauss et al. (2011).
The six-anchor item set was selected primarily on the basis of three criteria in that they: 1) represented different standards, 2) had greater discrimination than other items related to the standard, and 3) included a distractor that was very popular, as evidence of a misconception.
And Medicare is highly popular, as evidenced by the tendency of town-hall protesters to demand that the government keep its hands off the program.
But at Eureka! we think we've done just that: our play-based approach with its emphasis on immersive, tactile and themed experiences has never been more popular, as evidenced by our steadily increasing visitor numbers.
The irony is, ending human trafficking is politically popular, as evidenced by its broad bipartisan support in Congress, where programs from the Trafficking Victims Protection Act are currently wending their way toward reauthorization.
