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Discover LudwigThe phrase "an arbitrary subsequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in mathematical or computational contexts, particularly when discussing sequences or series where elements are selected without a specific pattern.
Example: "In this study, we will analyze an arbitrary subsequence of the original data set to identify potential trends."
Alternatives: "a random subsequence of" or "any selected subsequence of".
Exact(14)
Let be an arbitrary subsequence of.
Since is an arbitrary subsequence of, we conclude that converges strongly to.
Let be an arbitrary subsequence of Then there exists a subsequence of which converges weakly to a point.
Since { v n } is an arbitrary subsequence of { x n }, therefore A ( { v n } ) = { v } for all subsequences { v n } of { x n }.
Since { x n k } is an arbitrary subsequence of { x n }, we can conclude that { x n } converges strongly to P F ( T ) ( x 0 ).
Since { x n k } is an arbitrary subsequence of { x n }, we can conclude that { x n } converges strongly to P F ( T ) ∩ EP ( f ) ( x 0 ).
Similar(46)
For this purpose, we consider an arbitrary subsequence { M x k } of { M x n }.
Finally, we show that x n ⇀ v. Let { x n k } be arbitrary subsequence of { x n }.
Hanson and Koopmans [11] generalized this result to a class of linear processes of independent but non-identically distributed random variables ({zeta_{i}, iinBbb {Z}}) and to arbitrary subsequences of ({X_{n}, nge1}).
Since is an arbitrary weakly convergent subsequence of, we know that.
Since is an arbitrary weakly convergent subsequence of, we know that converges strongly to.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com