"in the finding of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to introduce the discovery or result of something. Example: In the finding of the archaeologists, the ancient ruins dated back to the 12th century.
Sometimes in the finding of objects, we find ourselves.
Moreover, inspections of livestock farms in The Netherlands occasionally result in the finding of feed or herbal additives and preparations containing so-called prohormones.
In the finding of facts and in the judgment there is no statement upon the subject.
Nowadays, the lack of water resources in many countries promotes the research in the finding of new sources.
Saturation-mutagenesis at position TmoA I100 resulted in the finding of novel HTyr-producing variants I100A, I100S and I100G.
Probably the biggest impact that trigonometry has had in Astronomy is in the finding of distances to nearby stars through the method of parallax.
These objects condense time and space and help make problems clear, and they assist in the finding of solutions and exploration of possible scenarios.
Further modification at the 2-position of T-6932 resulted in the finding of 26, which exhibited potent relaxant effects on isolated rabbit corpus cavernosum (EC30 = 11 nM) with a high PDE5 selectivity over PDE6 (IC50 ratio: PDE6/PDE5 = 2800).
More importantly, the preliminary evaluation on the cytotoxic activity of this type of new 4-aza-podophyllotoxin analogs has resulted in the finding of several compounds with potent and efficacious cytotoxicity to three carcinoma cell lines M14, MCF7 and SW1116.
Now, federal inspectors -- who asked the state inspectors to return last month for the more extensive survey that resulted in the finding of immediate jeopardy -- are seeking the state's inspection records to review why the Health Department gave Chandler a relatively clean bill of health after the earlier visits.
The question that Ergüven puts, in the context of modern Turkey, is one that Jane Austen might have recognized: How, as a young woman, can you preserve not just your modesty but also your freedom of spirit and the play of your wits, when the purpose of your being, as laid down in social laws, resides in the finding of a man?
