The phrase "a single boundary for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific limit or constraint that applies to one particular area or context.
Example: "The new policy establishes a single boundary for acceptable behavior in the workplace."
Alternatives: "a unified limit for" or "a sole constraint for".
Further, these basis functions are designed to have multiple boundary segments, rather than a single boundary as for RBFs.
Although validating that the endogenous IR element requires the two redundant pathways to promote boundary activity, we discovered that the function of a single boundary is essential for normal cell growth.
By the time the six over power-play was out, Australia had hit a single boundary in making 24 for three, and were to add only one further by the end of the twelfth over, Clarke, in the interim having been deceived in the air by Swann, chipping a catch to midwicket which Collingwood took gymnastically away to his left.
This pattern is consistent with usage of alternative boundaries in JEC21 (supported by cDNA evidence for usage of alternative boundaries in 4 cases), and with usage of only a single boundary in some relatives.
Our boundary condition is actually a boundary integral equation on a single artificial boundary for wave equations, which is to be solved in conjunction with the interior wave equation.
F) A single-boundary model.
A single CUSUM boundary was calculated for terminal abnormalities.
(b,f,j ) Yellow/green line is same as in (a,e,i ) for a single near boundary stimulus interval (1.62/1.38 s; stimulus of highest choice variance for each subject).
For single boundary spike solutions with Neumann boundary condition, please see [6, 12 15]etc.
Shared, derived gene boundaries were mapped onto a phylogenetic tree of the louse genera for which mtgenome data is available, either parsimoniously, i.e. minimum number of inferred gene translocations even if that infers multiple independent origins of a given gene boundary, or with a single origin for each derived boundary and multiple losses.
