The phrase "a finite range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing limits or boundaries, particularly in mathematics, statistics, or any field that involves measurements or variations.
Example: "The function has a finite range, meaning it only produces a limited set of output values."
Alternatives: "a limited range" or "a bounded range".
These systems use only finitely many agent attributes, and each attribute has a finite range of values.
What's fair from a legal position — how many permutations within a finite range of musical notes can we expect to organically repeat?
The battery also supplies a finite range of pure EV driving.
Currently, however, the scaling holds only within a finite range and is typically approximated.
Hence, for every cell, there is a finite range of input currents that results in spikes.
Moreover, the trait is restricted to a finite range by constraints on the particular loci.
The answer is no, for example, let A be the difference of an identity operator and a finite-range operator, problem (1.1) is unsolvable via Mawhin's continuation theorem.
As noted above, there is also clinical interest in heavier ions, carbon in particular, which have a similar finite range in tissue as protons, a very sharp lateral penumbra, but also have a higher RBE than protons.
Adams, Kotecký, Müller and independently Bauerschmidt established the existence of a uniform finite range decomposition of the corresponding covariance operators, i.e., the covariance can be written as a sum of covariance operators supported on increasing cubes with diameter Lk.
Conversely, if (widetilde{mathscr{M}}) is a Jensen concave (mathbb {Z} -weighted mean on I, then the function (mathscr{M}) defined by (2.3) is a Jensen concave repetition invariant mean on I. Usually, instead of explicitly writing down weights, we can consider a function with finite range as the argument of the given mean.
So even if our universe only needed "coarse tuning" to support life, i.e., even if it would have supported life given any of a massively broad yet finite range of conditions, a parallel premise to (1) could be justified by this rationale, and a corresponding "coarse-tuning argument" for design offered (McGrew, McGrew, and Vestrup 2001).
