The phrase "found in the premise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information or elements that are present or established in a given premise or argument.
Example: "The conclusion drawn in the argument is directly supported by the evidence found in the premise."
Alternatives: "located in the premise" or "present in the premise."
None of that stuff was found in the home, and in fact the premise of the raid that someone was violating 720 ILCS 5/17-2 was 5/17-2 wasaky.
Based on Michael Winterbottom's Tristram Shandy meta-adaptation A Cock And Bull Story, this brilliantly ambitious comedy also sees Coogan and Brydon play their fictional selves – a premise found in the earliest sitcoms, among them The George Burns And Gracie Allen Show, I Love Lucy and Hancock's Half Hour, and one freed from the studio by Curb Your Enthusiasm.
When stripping the premises, Hodgson found in the basement an old wooden trunk full of black-and-white family photographs.
The premise was similar, she found, in the geisha lifestyle – minus the sex.
However, in order to establish this premise conclusively a thorough tracing of the axon of the dopaminergic neuron found in the visceral ganglion is required.
Traditional on-premise contact center technology is disconnected from the experts and knowledge found in the cloud.
Premise of the study: Three species of the mangrove tree genus Rhizophora are found in the New World and along the west coast of Africa.
Theophrastus, for instance, adopted the simpler rule that the modality of the conclusion of a syllogism was always the "weakest" modality found in either premise, where \(N\) is stronger than \(A\) and \(A\) is stronger than \(P\) (and where \(P\) probably has to be defined as "not necessarily not").
The other, found in premise 1, 2, and 3, concerns the underlying biological processes, i.e., the plant being safe or unsafe for consumption.
One, found in premise 4, concerns the similarity in methodology.
