Proof of Theorem 8.5.
For , is globally generated, which shows that the ideal sheaf is vertical. Since is globally generated by the definition of , it follows that is -psh by Lemma 5.6. Note that for all . This yields the super-additivity property . As a consequence, the pointwise limit exists and coincides with .
Step 1. Let us first prove that on . This is similar to Step 2 of Theorem 5.11. Since is -psh and for all , we have on . To see that equality holds on , pick and for some SNC model dominating . By Lemma 8.4 there exists a -psh model function such that and . Replacing by a higher model, we may assume that is determined by some divisor . Invoking Proposition 5.2 we may also assume that there exists with on and ample. Since we then have
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Now the left-hand side is globally generated for some , and we conclude that
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hence
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Step 2.
Introduce for each the asymptotic multiplier ideal associated to the graded sequence . We refer to Appendix B for the definition and the proof of the fundamental properties of multiplier ideals in our present setting. We shall use the following results. First we have the elementary inclusion for all . Second, the subadditivity property (cf. Theorem B.7) implies for any . We infer that for any and hence
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on for all , where the last equality follows from the first step.
Since both and remain unchanged when is replaced with a higher model, we may assume that there exists an effective divisor such that is ample on . By the uniform global generation property of multiplier ideals (Theorem B.8) we may then choose such that is globally generated for all . Since injects in by multiplying with the canonical section of , it follows that
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Replacing with and using (8.1) we infer , so that
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on for . As , and are all -psh, Proposition 7.6 shows that this inquality extends to all of . Now is bounded and is uniformly bounded, as follows from , so converges uniformly on to , as was to be shown.
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