"finds a limit" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone or something reaching (or not reaching) a specific boundary or restriction. For example: The Government finds a limit on public gatherings due to the pandemic.
Wall Street, which buys and sells all types of exotic securities, has found a limit to its financial innovation.
It has worked successfully at a depth of one meter, but the company has not yet found a limit to how long a device can stay submerged.
But in many settings, if you only have a bachelor's or master's degree, you may find a limit to how far you can progress.
On the one hand, functions smooth enough could satisfy the assumptions on the semi-continuity of F and of (|nabla ^-F|) and the fact that (|nabla ^-F|) is an upper gradient independently of convexity; on the other hand the discrete scheme already provides a method, well-posed under much weaker assumptions, to find a limit curve.
For those species, the normalized species numbers do not converge to a limit in a functional sense, but still we can find a limit in a probabilistic sense (i.e. convergence in distribution) and their distribution.
In the 21st century it's more important to draw listeners to a Myspace or iTunes or Emusic page than to find a limited-edition vinyl manufacturer, as in the '80s.
We find a limiting mass, that is effectively the Planck mass, above which this equation may not be valid.
They found a limiting equation ( ϵ = 0 ), which was defined in a lower dimensional domain, and showed that the flow generated by such an equation behaves continuously (with respect to ϵ in H 1 -norms).
For IDC, we found a limited reduction in endocytic and phagocytic capacities and a transient increase in motility on irradiation, while MDC function was unaffected in these assays.
