The phrase "a finite space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, physics, or philosophy when discussing a space that has defined boundaries or limits.
Example: "In topology, we often study properties of a finite space to understand its structure and behavior."
Alternatives: "a limited area" or "a bounded space".
"How can you pack an entire life into a finite space?" she wonders.
Indeed, it is mathematically possible to have an infinitely long coastline contained within a finite space.
Nusrat Durrani, the general manager and senior vice president for MTV World, described television as "a finite space" that offered viewers a two-dimensional experience.
The conjecture, proposed by Henri Poincaré in 1904, essentially says any shape that does not have any holes and that fits within a finite space can be stretched and deformed into a sphere.
In Dune, he has Kynes, the "First Planetologist of Arrakis" (and hero of the novel's first draft) muse that "beyond a critical point within a finite space, freedom diminishes as numbers increase.
"As lovely as it may be to see that piece outdoors," he said, "something happens when it's given a finite space in the gallery with all the other work.
It is thus shown, that the fundamental impedance of a solid thin-film electrode consists of an RC-element for charge-transfer, a Finite-Length Warburg element for diffusion in the electrolyte and a Finite-Space Warburg element for diffusion in the solid-state.
Unlike nucleotides or amino acids that have a finite state space, the size of the microsatellite state space is ambiguous, because a universal upper bound for length of microsatellites probably cannot be defined (K ruglyak et al. 1998).
where is a Markov process taking values in a finite state space.
Also, as an application of a theory of minimal open sets, they obtained a sufficient condition for a locally finite space to be a pre-Hausdorff space.
The DNA is subject to a number of physical constraints (a large molecule has to fit into a very finite space), as well as compaction and decompaction forces.
