In State ex rel. Johnson v. Indus. Comm. (1983), 11 Ohio App.3d 22, 23, 11 Ohio B. 35, 462 N.E.2d 1237, the Court had occasion to describe the some evidence rule: A mere scintilla of evidence would be insufficient to support the finding of the Industrial Commission. Rather, the "some-evidence" rule is somewhat akin to the rule applied in civil cases to determine whether a verdict should be directed. See Civ. R. 50(A)(4). Thus, the mandamus determination must be predicated upon a finding whether or not there is evidence to support the findings of the Industrial Commission, not whether this court agrees with those findings. In making the appropriate determination, the court is required to construe the evidence most strongly in favor of supporting the findings of the Industrial Commission. This appears to be the "some-evidence" rule, namely, whether, when construed most strongly in favor of supporting the findings of the Industrial Commission, the evidence reasonably supports the findings made by the Industrial Commission.