direct evidence
noun
1.
evidence of a witness who testifies to the truth of the fact to be proved (contrasted with
circumstantial evidence
).
Examples from the web for
direct evidence
Archaeologists have found little
direct evidence
of confrontation between the two peoples.
There is, moreover,
direct evidence
that infections and parasites affect cognition.
And traces of fire are easily wiped out, so the lack of
direct evidence
for them is no surprise.
Researchers have uncovered the oldest
direct evidence
of spiderwebs.
There is no
direct evidence
that there is such a thing as an expanding spacetime continuum in which matter is embedded.
But colliders have failed to turn up
direct evidence
of the super particles predicted by the theory.
Please point out the specific statements in the article that you have actual
direct evidence
to disprove.
Perhaps this is why dark matter and dark energy are commonly presumed to exist despite there being no
direct evidence
for it.
But there is no
direct evidence
that warming is destructive.
To our knowledge this is the first
direct evidence
that nicotine modulates allergic responses.
British Dictionary definitions for
direct evidence
direct evidence
noun
1.
(
law
) evidence, usually the testimony of a witness, directly relating to the fact in dispute
Compare
circumstantial evidence