'predominant evidence' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are referring to a majority of evidence that points in one particular direction or supports a particular argument. For example: "The predominant evidence indicates that the defendant is guilty."
It was not until the mid-1990s that leading medical publications such as the British Medical Journal began including qualitative studies [ 11, 12], reflecting an increasing acknowledgement of the value of qualitative research within the predominant evidence-based medicine model [ 13, 14].
The predominant human evidence came from cross-sectional studies conducted in the former Soviet Union.These studies were difficult to evaluate due to incomplete reporting and had obvious limitations in terms of subject selection, exposure assessment,lack of quality control, statistical analysis, adequacy of the comparison group, and confounding.
The patient had a C-reactive protein level of 157 mg/L (reference <10 mg/L); leukocyte count of 15.56 × 10 cells/L (reference 4.0 11.0 × 10 cells/L); predominant neutrophilia; and evidence of rhabdomyolysis.
In contrast to Panther, KEGG evidenced predominant pathway sharing among autoimmune disorders, except for the ErbB signaling present in Alz and in the three autoimmune diseases.
Agrin is the predominant GBM-HSPG, but evidence that it contributes to the charge barrier is lacking, because newborn agrin-deficient mice die from neuromuscular defects.
Contrary to theories based on the joint hypothesis that domestic prices are sticky and monetary disturbances are predominant, we find little evidence of a stable relationship between real interest rates and real exchange rates.
Therapies for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) patients are usually aimed at relieving the predominant symptom; however, little evidence exists as to whether or not the predominant symptom changes with time.
The shape or texture categorization in this article puts into evidence the predominant source of information in marking.
In conclusion, HIL was a non-specific T2 lesion of PAG, and it might be the predominant MR hallmark and evidence for EM patients.
