"uncontested evidence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe evidence that is not disputed, such as when one party in a trial acknowledges that the other party's evidence is true. For example, "The defendant accepted the plaintiff's uncontested evidence, effectively ending the case."
Still, the panel said there was "uncontested evidence of misconduct".
Uncontested evidence shows that differing formulae of lead paint result in differing levels of bioavailability 5 of the lead.
"We have now heard overwhelming and uncontested evidence that the CIA was running a secret torture prison on Polish soil, with the Polish Government's knowledge," he said.
In coerced confession cases coming directly to this Court from the highest court of a State in which review may be had, we look for 'fact' to the undisputed, the uncontested evidence of record.
Similarly, if you have suffered a heart attack, regardless of your cholesterol level, there is abundant uncontested evidence that taking a statin will reduce your risk of a further heart attack or stroke.
They will argue that the uncontested evidence showed that the machines counting the punch card ballots often malfunctioned, which resulted in many uncounted votes for the these counties compared to those counties that use optical scanners.
In this case, Justice Sotomayor made clear, extensive, uncontested mitigating evidence was not allowed to mitigate.
This mass of conflicting details will probably never be untangled, but the confusion does not undermine the core of the case as set forth in uncontested supporting evidence.
In our forthcoming Journal of Accounting and Economics paper Investor Perceptions of Board Performance: Evidence from Uncontested Director Elections, we investigate whether uncontested elections serve as meaningful polls reflecting investor perceptions of board performance.
Still, the scientific evidence is uncontested: what and how we eat as children influences dietary patterns for the rest of our lives.
Mr. Goldberg, Mr. Clark's lawyer, said the refusal was unconstitutional "because it allows the state's evidence to go uncontested".
