The phrase "abruptly found" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something was discovered suddenly or unexpectedly.
Example: "While searching through the old attic, I abruptly found a box filled with forgotten letters."
Alternatives: "suddenly discovered" or "unexpectedly came across".
Residency programs abruptly found themselves in desperate need of a yardstick by which to measure and compare student applicants.
So it was rather a surprise when, on February 9th, DreamWorks abruptly found itself in the promised land.
Koolhaas abruptly found himself in a highly disorienting position — that of a European child in a Jakarta public school.
By November of 2013 – just as brand Beckham was hitching up with Las Vegas Sands – Charles Heung abruptly found himself unwelcome in Adelson's casinos.
Then, last December, Mrs Lincoln abruptly found herself in a tight spot, wavering so chronically over health reform that liberals decried her lack of guts, conservatives marked her as vulnerable and independents searched for an alternative.
A century and a half later, their great-great-granddaughter, Bliss Broyard, who had been raised as white, abruptly found herself confronting the implications of her newly discovered black identity.
In short, Fox News and the Democrats abruptly find each other useful.
If the project is successful, India would abruptly find itself at the forefront of citizen-identification technology, outperforming Social Security and other non-biometric, and not fully randomized, systems.
But the emperor's new outfit has a few holes.Screenwriters often employ a plot device called a reversal, in which a hero who seems to be making progress abruptly finds himself worse off, and facing a much greater menace.
When hordes of bloggers and TV hosts scour every corner for hidden culinary treasures, any tiny taqueria or noodle shop can abruptly find itself with a whole new clientele — and occasionally, a national profile.
Nilekani's digital effort is what he calls "leapfrogging stuff". If the project is successful, India would abruptly find itself at the forefront of citizen-identification technology, outperforming Social Security and other non-biometric, and not fully randomized, systems.
