The phrase "a finite level of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific, limited quantity or degree of something, often in contexts like mathematics, science, or resource management.
Example: "The project requires a finite level of resources to ensure its success without overspending."
Alternatives: "a limited amount of" or "a specific degree of".
Unexpectedly, under these quasi-stable conditions, there is a finite level of electromagnetic fluctuations.
It is shown that, although in this system the mobility does not present stochastic resonant behaviour, coherence can be enhanced by selecting a finite level of noise.
But peer beyond the lazy rhetoric and it is possible to appreciate that, although we might not be the ones caring for patients, we have a crucial part to play in ensuring that a vast organisation faced with rising demand and a finite level of funding uses its resources wisely.
Since everything but God exhibits a finite level of perfection, everything but God also exhibits a degree of imperfection, a privation of reality.
The denominator of Eq. (42) is a quadratic function in and exhibits a minimum at a finite level of independent noise, resulting in a maximum of the lower bound on the mutual information rate.
Its role may be important considering the intended utilization of these films for the release of antibiotics either in the treatment of osteomyelitis or in the prophylaxis against implant-related infections, whereby a finite level of burst release caused by these pores is thought to be a desirable feature.
We can continue in this manner computing any (finite) level of such higher-order information.
The theoretical and practical developments that have occurred over recent years mean that researchers can now successfully apply FPCA to many practical problems, with main attention given to the reduction of data dimensions to a finite level and identification of the most significant components of the data.
For Rosmini, what is real can only be perceived through feeling, which indeed is part of human existence but only at a finite level where it cannot be the vehicle of the perception of God's infinite reality.
This paper reviews and explores the possible existence of rubble pile asteroids having a small, but finite, level of tensile strength, allowing them to spin above their spin deformation limit as defined by Holsapple (2010).
Recent observations and theory have indicated that rubble pile asteroids may have a small, but finite, level of tensile strength, allowing them to spin above their spin deformation limit as defined in Holsapple (Icarus 205:430–442010010).
