You can provide evidence to a court, even enough evidence to convict someone; but the standard expression “is evidence of” requires “of" rather than “to” in sentences like this: “Driving through the front entrance of the Burger King is evidence of Todd’s inexperience in driving.” If you could substitute “evidences” or “evidenced” in your sentence, you need “of."

Khun SR

Above is the article I made referenced to, found in 'Common Errors in English Usage,

Edited by Paul Brians of Washington State U

Also I found many example of sentences followed by 'to'

Nat