The phrase "actually found in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the existence or location of something within a specific context or source.
Example: "The information you seek is actually found in a recent study published in the journal."
Alternatives: "actually located in a" or "truly present in a".
Because incidence figures for a whole country or larger region may not correlate with the number or percentage of patients actually found in a given ICU, studies that examine the prevalence of various forms of ARF are helpful in estimating resource allocation and utilization.
The minimal synthetic pathway for a functional bile salt would involve five enzymes in the production of a stem C27 bile alcohol with three hydroxyl groups, a bile salt actually found in a small number of animals surveyed so far (e.g., ratite birds).
But back in 1984 when she opened Angeli Caffe, it was truly revolutionary – a place that served the kind of relaxed, simple, delicious Italian food you might actually find in a countryside trattoria.
A sequence/structure combinatorial code could finely tune the relative stability of complex polyQ, polyA and polyQA CCs such as those actually found in proteomes, providing a possible explanation as to why this type of sequences is maintained, and subtly varied, throughout phylogenesis.
The word "city" is misleading, because the stingrays are actually found in their natural habitat along a series of shallow sandbars.
Epithelial hyperplasia and a reduced basal cell layer are actually found in epithelial-specific Rac1-knockout mice [ 30].
Even though BRCA1 and BRCA2 are able to interact with each other, however, only a minority of the BRCA1 was actually found in association with BRCA2 [ 17, 18].
Vitamin A helps encourage cell turnover and is actually found in many anti-aging products.
As a word of caution, only a subset of the preclinical resistance mechanisms are actually found in the clinical setting.
