"found on pages" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a particular page or range of pages in a book, article, website, or other source. For example: "The key facts of the case can be found on pages 25-27 of the report."
Ads are also found on pages on the site that provide information about the bands.
I will not describe the most celebrated example, the Miller's Tale (with the beauteous Alison), other than to say that it involves an act of involuntary cunnilingus — a rare event, surely — and that it can be found on pages 177-211 of Colin Wilcockson's widely available Penguin Classics edition.
dDetails on changes made in direct federal transfers to provinces for ECEC from 2000 to 2010 can be found on pages 24 to 25 of Human Resources and Social Development Canada ([2012]).
The section on King can be found on pages 94 to 113, in the chapter "COINTELPRO -- Black Liberation Movement," and in the endnotes on pages 350 through 354 (South End Press Classics Series, Second Edition, South End Press, Cambridge, MA, Copyright 1990 and 2002).
A photo found on page 77 of Apple's complaint to the Hague district court in the Netherlands shows the Samsung Galaxy S next to the iPhone 3G.
(The assemblage, which will now reside in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, could be found on page one hundred and eighty-six of the second volume of "Souls Grown Deep," a book, edited by Arnett, about untrained black Southern artists).
The answer, my friend, can be found on Page 57.
An article updating the case can be found on Page A6.
Today's Sector Snapshot chart can be found on Page C10.
The rates and Caribbean itinerary for the Ocean Princess can be found on Page 16.
