The phrase "require evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to indicate that something needs to be proven or demonstrated. For example, "The claim that their product is superior to all others requires evidence to back it up."
Without exception, all the Regions require evidence of governance requirements, that is, a governance process and an effective partnership agreement in place.
To ban it there would require evidence of wrongdoing.
It says it will require evidence of "substantiated complaints" from local residents or police.
The 800 were sainted as Christian martyrs, which does not require evidence of two miracles.
It suggests that claims about what is necessary to prevent the next terrorist attack are too sacrosanct to require evidence.
Conviction would require evidence other than the symptoms, such as a witness or a history of child abuse.
Such proof would be difficult and require evidence from many studies, Dr. J. Thomas Grayston of the University of Washington in Seattle, wrote in the editorial.
Criteria for access to higher education focus mainly on academic ability and do not usually require evidence of good communication skills, empathy, openness, holding principled beliefs, etc.
The CCRC does not require evidence of innocence for the very good reason that innocence is almost impossible to prove in the absence of compelling forensic evidence.
As Tate notes, "Both require evidence of intent — and in the case of the Espionage Act, an intent to injure the United States".
The request would also have to be approved by a federal judge who would require evidence to substantiate the reports of wrongdoing.
