Proof.
The argument uses maximum principle again. This time we will calculate where are constants to be determined later. We choose a normal coordinate (equation (2.1)) and do the following calculations.
We have
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We can first calculate:
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By differentiating equation (1.1) in direction, we obtain
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Then we calculate
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Here depends only on lower bound of bisectional curvature of .
For the last term in (2.4), we estimate in the following way:
| (2.8) |
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The other conjugate term satisfies the same estimate as above. Combining above calculations, we obtain:
| (2.9) |
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Now it’s time to choose the constants , , and appearing above.
First we choose .
With this choice, we have
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Then we choose so large that .
Finally, we choose so large that
| (2.11) |
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| (2.12) |
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With above choices for and , we have
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and also
| (2.14) |
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Hence we conclude from (2.9) that
| (2.15) |
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Denote , it is enough to show has an upper bound. we see from (2.15) that there exists constants , , possibly depending on , such that
| (2.16) |
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Here we notice that . Hence we obtain from (2.16) that
| (2.17) |
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Let the maximum of be achieved at point , then we know .
This gives an upper bound of at , hence an upper bound for , where this bound depends on .
∎