"yield evidence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something has been discovered that provides proof or support of a particular claim. For example, "The trial documents yielded evidence that the suspect had been at the scene of the crime."
What matters, they say, is whether any of the inspections yield evidence of hidden weapons programs.
Ancient bottom wipers yield evidence of diseases carried along the Silk Road.
After the initial surprise and dislocation, the images will yield evidence for reasoning from what is seen.
Mr. Tankleff contends there are ample grounds and voiced hope that his lawsuit would yield evidence to reopen the criminal case.
The D.P.S. estimates that at least half the kits will yield evidence that could be used to solve crimes.
It also found that the report's methodology was so flawed that it "would not reasonably yield evidence" to address the issue of whether analysts used their special access to gain competitive advantage.
And although DNA degrades with time, human bones can still yield evidence: analysis of 30,000-year-old bones can show whether the owner chose fish from the Palaeolithic menu, or meat.
The Florida report says that the F.B.I interviewed four pages who had also communicated electronically with Mr. Foley, but that the interviews did not yield evidence that the conversations occurred while Mr. Foley was in Florida.
But something dramatic happens in the course of "From the New World," as her meticulous frame-by-frame inspection of reality begins to yield evidence of, among other things, ecological peril.
Fairways and greens may yield evidence to show what happened to the 118 colonists who vanished after the man who led a second expedition and also made the original map, John White, left for England to fetch supplies in 1587.
Mr. Kane said he believed that electronic malfunctions in the throttle system were to blame for the unintended acceleration, and that data withheld by the agency could yield evidence of that.
