Under common law system, corroboration(the agreement between different evidence) is still a basic requirement in deciding a case, despite the long-held practice of deciding a case with single evidence. Such requirement is embodied in the rules governing corroborating evidence, in the examination of the consistency of evidence, as well as in the use of techniques in analyzing evidence such as the use of induction, graphs, and summary. In fact the consistency between different evidence is most important for a jury to reach the inner conviction. Under the continental law system, with no tradition of deciding a case with single evidence, its modern criminal justice prefers an integral evaluation of evidence. Its legal evidence system in the past, if rid of its rigid and irrational parts, was in fact quite similar to the corroboration theory in its tendency toward objectivism and its requirement of agreement between evidence. Its modern free evaluation of evidence, having discarded the rigid parts of legal evidence system, and pursued instead substantial truth, judgment reasoning, integral analysis of evidence, also agrees with the corroboration theory. Among the techniques used for evidence evaluation, though the holism associated with narrative method is not in line with the logic of corroboration, the atomism associated with graphic method and summary and the use of induction all highlight the significance of the agreement between evidence and of integral analysis. Some practices from continental countries are worth learning, e.g., the rule of "no conviction with solitary evidence" in Netherlands law, the handling of contradictory testimonies in Germany, and the application of the corroborative evidence rule in European Court of Human Rights. As the comparative study has proven, the corroboration theory is universal. But in practice, attention needs to be paid to categorical differentiation, precise application of the theory, proper use of techniques in evidence analysis. In addition, it needs to be noted that the techniques used in corroboration may be conditioned by judicial proceedings, and that the conditions and methods needs to be studied for deciding a case with single evidence.