be in evidence in a sentence

Examples

1. Some economists reckon the Asia-inspired trade drag will subtract up to 2.5 percentage points from second-quarter growth and will be in evidence well beyond that, as it usually takes six to nine months for trade flows to respond fully to economic changes.
2. Online information from Reuters and dealing software systems like the state-of-the-art D-2000 might be in evidence, but as long as the decision making process in the dealing room continues to remain bureaucratic, no amount of investment in technology will pay off.
3. Similar logic also seems to be in evidence in the race for best play, where many voters say they expect " The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia ? " to prevail, but will give a nod to " Metamorphoses " by giving its director, Mary Zimmerman, the prize for direction.
4. I do see though a number of pro-ID editors who want to mitigate content they feel casts ID in an unfavorable light . " I made a comment that something like the proposed section " Intelligent Design and biology, " in my opinion, should simply be in Evidence of evolution and for some reason Joshuaschroeder thought I was " claiming that ID helps in providing evidence for evolution " which is absurd.
5. The facility is an  example of a  radial plan prison, in which the cell blocks fan out from a central point .  According to a report on the Reformatory, Folz  made a conscious effort to arrange the buildings within the enclosure in such a manner that a maximum of light and air and green grass would be in evidence .  The buildings were modeled after the Spanish Colonial Revival style.
6. In the late 11th century, the dignity of " "'megas prim [ m ] ik
   rios " "'( " Grand Primicerius " ) was established, which ranked very high in court hierarchy well into the Palaiologan period, where he functioned as a chief of ceremonies . " Prim [ m ] ik
   rioi " continue to be in evidence in the Byzantine Empire and the Despotate of Morea until their fall to the Ottomans.
7. Furthermore, when it comes to leading, early leaders are often extremely opinionated and stubborn ( otherwise the order they are trying to form would melt back into the chaos ), later leaders ( who often have to supplant the original visionaries ) are stabilizing but excessively promotional / evangelical ( demanding that everyone agree with the project / process in question, rather than with their personal vision, which may not even be in evidence ), while mature-phase leadership is all about " don't rock the boat " and " if it ain't broke, don't fix it ".