The phrase "a finite copy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing limitations or specific instances of replication, particularly in mathematics, computer science, or philosophy.
Example: "In this model, we are working with a finite copy of the original dataset to ensure manageable processing times."
Alternatives: "a limited version" or "a restricted replica".
Although the size, nucleotide composition, and available copy number of plasmids depend on growth conditions and hosts, plasmids maintain a finite copy number per cell under specific growth conditions in a specific host.
Our algorithm works for networks of small copy numbers buffered with a finite copy number of net molecules that can be synthesized, regardless of the reaction stoichiometry, and is optimal in both storage and time complexity.
A saturable synthesis was chosen to reflect a finite gene copy number encoding for x.
On the other hand, in quota protocols, as each bundle has finite copies, once a replica is dropped, the delivery probability of the corresponding bundle reduces.
In general, different transcripts (mRNAs and other non-coding RNAs) with MREs of the same miRNA may compete for the finite copies of the miRNA in a cell.
Denote by Ẽ the compact triangular domain with boundary set ({q_{0},q_{1},q_{2}}) which is constructed by gluing finite copies of K̃ at boundary (see Example 1.3 below).
A projective polymodule will be called finitely generated if it is a submodule of a finite sum of copies of U (a, b ).
The proof relies on estimates on sandwiches, i.e., products of a finite number of copies of,, (1+tA)−1+tB −1B)−1 and elements of an algebra M of bounded operators inH.
"Book intended to have a finite number of copies, usually intended as a collectible or artificial "rarity". Often each volume in the edition is supplied with a specific number, and can be signed by the author, artist, binder, etc.
Although using a finite set of possible copy number levels may be sufficient in practice, incorporating hierarchical Dirichlet processes can allow copy numbers to grow arbitrarily (Teh et al., 2006).
In this study, we have developed an algorithm to enumerate the state space of a molecular network of small copy numbers with a buffer containing a finite number of molecules that can be synthesized.
