"potent evidence" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means strong or powerful evidence that has a significant impact or influence. It can be used in any context where one is discussing evidence or proof of something. Example: The prosecution presented potent evidence in the form of DNA samples and eyewitness testimonies, proving the defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
Perhaps the most potent evidence of Libya's power vacuum is at the borders.
The attack further delayed hope of penetrating Al Qaeda's upper ranks, and also seemed potent evidence of militants' ability to strike back against their American pursuers.
With the moral fervor (and, occasionally, the overreachings) of a prosecutor, Elkins provides potent evidence of how a society warped by racism can descend into an almost casual inhumanity.
The view of Mr. Gravante, a partner in the firm of Boies, Schiller & Flexner, is that the 1995 letter is potent evidence that the Diebenkorn family never objected to the drawings' authenticity until now.
His ascent is also the most potent evidence yet that last year's nuclear disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi plant is leading to some fundamental rethinking of the country's priorities, at least among ordinary Japanese who no longer trust the closely knit political elite.
However, there is a lack of guideline or potent evidence to dictate clinical practice.
Now scientists have handed the ban's advocates a potent weapon: strong evidence that replacing sugared drinks with sugar-free substitutes or water really can slow weight gain in children.
Independent of the regulatory mechanisms, our data provide strong evidence for a potent function of the newly discovered AHR-NRF2-SLPI/SPRR2D/EPGN axin in the pathogenesis of MADISH.
Despite strong evidence for the potent effect of mechanics on disease progression and symptoms [ 55, 99], there are few interventions that target mechanical load.
Altogether, our data provide strong evidence that γ-secretase inhibition triggers potent apoptosis in breast cancer cells.
Newer formulations of ART are more potent and evidence suggests they may deliver comparable rates of viral suppression at lower adherence thresholds [ 24, 25].
