"finite range" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a limited range of something, typically a range of values or options. For example, "The temperature range for this experiment is finite, and can only be varied between 20 and 40 degrees Celsius."
These systems use only finitely many agent attributes, and each attribute has a finite range of values.
But for any finite range of heat source and heat sink temperatures, there's no problem.
What's fair from a legal position — how many permutations within a finite range of musical notes can we expect to organically repeat?
Moreover, the trait is restricted to a finite range by constraints on the particular loci.
Organisms and ecosystems survive within a finite range of environmental conditions.
The limiting current density varied with solution layer thickness over a finite range of thickness.
Unlike gravity, whose effects seem to extend to an infinite distance, hypercharge appears to have a finite range of approximately 200 meters, he continued.
We show that propagation of action potentials across gap junctions occurs only over a finite range of dendritic diameters and that propagation delay depends on this diameter.
This suggests that threshold-dependent signals may propagate through gap junctions for a finite range of diameters around this optimal value.
For nanostructured materials, the intensities of the PDF peaks diminish with increasing r because of the finite size of the objects (or more strictly the finite range of the structural coherence).
As most of such assets have a finite range of functions and interactions with their environments, it is understandable that the firms that own and operate them also have complete control over their digital replicas.
