there is abundant evidence
According to the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǒ up í ngy ǒ UJ ù, which means that there is both evidence and basis. It comes from Yu Shi Ming Yan, Chen Yushi's skillful exploration of the gold hairpin.
The origin of Idioms
Feng Menglong's Yu Shi Ming Yan Chen Yu Shi Qiao Kan Jin Chai Dian: "and his family sent the old master yuan to invite you. It's well founded. It's not that you are self contemptuous."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or adverbial; with a certificate. The lust ghost had not seen it yet, and when he heard what they said was well founded, he entangled it with errors and believed it to be true. The eighth chapter of Zhang Nanzhuang's he Dian in Qing Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: no evidence, no evidence
there is abundant evidence
take a heavy burden and embark on a long road - rèn zhòng dào yuǎn
felicitous wish of making money - zhāo cái jìn bǎo
To attack the heart and say nothing - gōng xīn è kēng
national welfare and the people 's livelihood - mín shēng guó jì
discriminate against those who hold different views - pái chú yì jǐ
military and political leaders - wáng hóu jiàng xiàng
concern about the country rather than the family - yōu guó wàng jiā