The phrase "rich evidence" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is commonly used in academic writing, legal documentation, and scientific research papers. Example: The researchers presented their conclusions based on the rich evidence collected from multiple experiments and observations.
But both plays offer rich evidence of their creators' distinctive gifts.
In fact, there is a rich evidence base about what works in person centred care.
At the same time, I'm convinced that our rich evidence base over these five years contains real seeds of hope, visions of change.
It is the ultimate coastal experience, filled with rich evidence of life – we found baby cuttlefish squirting ink in the rock pools – as well as reminders of our own vulnerability and mortality.
The World Happiness Report 2013 offers rich evidence that the systematic measurement and analysis of happiness can teach us a lot about ways to improve the world's well-being and sustainable development".
As Dr. Michael M. E. Johns, chairman of the expert panel, remarked at a public briefing on the report on Tuesday, "While the science on sleep and human performance provided a rich evidence base for duty hour adjustment, there was limited data on the impact of the 2003 limits on actual hours worked, scheduling practices, education and patient safety".
Furthermore, rich evidences have suggested that turnover intention is more likely to occur for employees with high-degree burnout in many professions [ 31, 32].
Yet he chose to live a life with meaning right up to his last breadth and gave us rich and ample evidence that the keys to freedom from life's "prison cells" -- real and imagined -- are within, and within reach.
(One example of richer evidence are double disassocations.
The results obtained from this study provide richer evidence of time stable soil moisture patterns and lend greater insight into the controlling factors of spatial and temporal variation, including soil moisture status, soil physicochemical properties, and landscape position, that otherwise would not be attainable using a single metric alone.
Further analysis of data in this follow-up survey, in which support staff represent a minimal proportion of respondents (3%), is expected to generate richer evidence due to the larger sample size for each professional cadre of health care workers.
