For a sequence of maps from a set D into a metric space, each evaluation at a point of D is a sequence in the space, and if these sections converge at every point of a subset S of D there is exactly one map on S to which they converge pointwise, its value at each point being the limit.
In the setting of Routine Facts Used Without Citation: Arithmetic, Maps, Predicativity and Indices, let be a metric space, let be a set, let be the set of maps from to of Sets and Maps: Ordinary Notation (v), and let be a sequence in .
For every there is exactly one sequence in whose -th term is for every ; it is written .
Let be such that, for every , the sequence is convergent in . Then there is exactly one map such that, for every , converges to in ; and, for every , is the limit of in .
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