One premise can be used in many different arguments. Also, one premise for a subargument can be said to support both the intermediate conclusion and the ultimate conclusion of that argument. Cogent arguments are always sound. A cogent argument that is inductively strong will not be sound because it will not be deductively valid. Inductive arguments are always based on experience.
Inductive arguments rely on many observations of particular cases.
Each observation is an experience. Thus, are always based on experiences, even if those observations are not all made by the arguer. If an argument's premises are true, it must be a good argument. An argument with true premises might fail to meet any of the ARG conditions. If the premises were not known to be true, and were highly unlikely, it might not meet the A condition.