Preposition: in

• size: In fact, he thinks that universe is finite in size.

• duration: These will be like painful fire, but they are finite in duration, and souls in Purgatory will be assured of final salvation.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: Furthermore, it is not possible for the infinite and finite to mix, making an infinite finite.

Modifies a noun

• automata: Content Introduction to theory of machines: [ 4 lectures ] deterministic finite automata, regular languages, nondeterministic finite automata.

• automaton: The maximum number of states that the finite automaton requires is set by default to 500.

• verb: A clause is a group of two or more phrases, one of which contains a finite verb.

• approximation: The intention being, to show that it is permissible to talk about successive finite approximations approaching strict equivalence in the limit.

• lifespan: Senescence is a process in each cell that causes it to stop dividing due to its finite lifespan.

• element: Three dimensional plane wave basis finite elements for short wave modeling.

Modifying Another Word

• either: The interpretation we produced was itself either finite or denumerably infinite.

• only: Since only finite regions are considered, the algebras are called local algebras.

• always: It should be remembered that titles and rhythm descriptions for such pieces are not always finite.

• still: Although electricity travels fast, its speed is still finite and over a wire it is slower than in a vacuum.

• very: For them, the realities of a very finite planet simply do not equate with their conventional wisdoms of infinite growth.

• not: Indeed, we only have a sense of the infinite, or what is not finite, from various created finite viewpoints.

Used with adjective complement

• remain: As speculative computations may be infinite, while mandatory ones remain finite, divergence should be defined with the greatest care.