'proof evidence' is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is most often used in legal or scientific contexts when referring to proof that support a specific claim. For example, "The lawyer presented proof evidence to demonstrate the defendant's innocence."
"But do they have any proof, evidence?" Dr. Lee asked.
This latter type of sign-enthymemes is necessary and is also called tekmêrion (proof, evidence).
It is the specification of these clerks and experts that provide a formal definition of the structure of proof evidence.
His point was that an autopsy even when there is no controversy or charge of bias hardly provides fool proof evidence of how a death occurred.
However, other studies have indicated that changes in CYP79B2 and/or CYP79B3 need not necessarily alter PAD3 expression [50] and activating the expression of PAD3 is not a fool proof evidence to activate camalexin biosynthesis in some cases such as SA treatment, since camalexin synthesis could be regulated by another unknown mechanism [51].
Request copies of any agreement between the association and the "liaison," as well as proof evidencing the board's due diligence in selecting this individual over others for that hypothetical position.
"After a raid, drugs are documented and put in tamper-proof evidence bags, individually numbered and stored as exhibits until they are needed in court," he says.
Of course, these predictions are never "bullet-proof" evidence, but can be the starting point for more conclusive experiments.
Such interactions also mean that the failure to demonstrate differences in a common-garden environment is not strictly speaking bullet-proof evidence against genetic change.
That suffices without proof or evidence.
