The phrase "a phenomenon found" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific occurrence or event that has been discovered or observed in a particular context.
Example: "The study revealed a phenomenon found in nature that had previously gone unnoticed by researchers."
Alternatives: "an observed phenomenon" or "a discovered phenomenon".
It is a phenomenon found in every medical treatment using devices, from laser surgery to gene therapy.
It was said to be a phenomenon found only in some sections of the American West and the American South.
An example of the latter relationship is nagualism, a phenomenon found among the Indians of Guatemala and Honduras in Central America.
The antibodies produced in Pichia were much more resistant to aggregation under many conditions, a phenomenon found to be mainly caused by two factors.
In addition, microparticle stimulation of DCs also enhanced secretion of the cytokines IL-12p40 and IL-6, a phenomenon found to be dependent on polymer chemistry.
But if their children are experiencing post-traumatic stress disorder, then perhaps some of their parents are experiencing secondary traumatic stress disorder, a phenomenon found in the family members of people who have suffered some life-threatening blow.
Our data indicate that nuclear GLI1 overexpression being associated with unfavourable overall survival could be a phenomena found in a variety of human solid tumours that have been shown to express members of the Hh signalling pathway [ 2, 5, 6, 8, 37].
The "urbane suburbanite" is a minor phenomenon found only in a few metropolitan areas like New York, Boston and Washington; meanwhile, the retrenched, reactionary, gated-community suburbanite is fast becoming the average American household.
A notable phenomenon found in this research is that the maximum strain is independent of the dimension of the beam.
Our new method also can cope with excess zeros in the data, which is a common phenomenon found in practice.
Bidirectional-growth of carbon nanofibers is a rare phenomenon found on free-standing catalyst particles, in contrast to the most commonly studied tip- and base-growth mechanisms for carbon nanostructures synthesized through thermal chemical vapor deposition.
