The phrase "a mouse found" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the discovery or location of a mouse, often in a narrative or descriptive context.
Example: "In the corner of the room, a mouse found its way into the pantry, searching for crumbs."
Alternatives: "a mouse discovered" or "a mouse located".
Profit margins are genuinely tight, a click of a mouse finds the lowest bidders for deliveries – but low pay and squalor creates the lack of drivers.
Musnet: The Mouse of Monet by K Kickily (May, Uncivilized Books): With simultaneous releases in English and French, this new series revolves around a painting mouse found in Monet's famous gardens in Giverny: the nameless, orphan mouse is befriended by Mya and her mouse family, who live inside the artist's house.
Once a normal mouse finds the platform the first time, it can find its way back on follow-up swims.
A study of mice found that the drug can trigger out-of-control "autophagy", a process by which cells digest themselves.
A study in mice found that PGCs aggregate together and that interactions between PGCs play a role in the accumulation of PGCs in the genital ridge [37].
A study in mice found that the breakdown of old bone to make way for new bone growth also helps to keep a healthy level of glucose in the blood.
Earlier this year, a study in mice found that obese animals had more trouble fighting viruses, and previous research in people suggests that obesity suppresses key components of the immune system that help wipe out germs.
Scientists have long known that inflammation plays some role in disease and aging, and a study on mice found that inflammation can even accelerate the aging process.
Pathological evaluation was limited because tissues from a number of mice found dead were not suitable for histological fixation.
