Library prosa.util.subadditivity
We define and prove facts about subadditivity and subadditive functions. The
    definition of subadditivity presented here slightly differs from the
    standard one (f (a + b) ≤ f a + f b for any a and b), but it is proven
    to be equivalent to it. 
 
 First, we define subadditivity as a point-wise property; i.e., f is
    subadditive at h if standard subadditivity holds for any pair (a,b)
    that sums to h. 
Second, we define the concept of partial subadditivity until a certain
    horizon h. This definition is useful when dealing with finite sequences. 
Finally, give a definition of subadditive function: f is subadditive
    when it is subadditive at any point h.
In the following, we show that the proposed definition of subadditivity is
    equivalent to the standard one. 
 
 First, we give a standard definition of subadditivity. 
Then, we prove that the two definitions are implied by each other. 
In the following section, we prove some useful facts about subadditivity. 
Consider a function f. 
In this section, we show some of the properties of subadditive functions. 
Assume that f is subadditive. 
Then, we prove that moving any non-zero factor m outside of the arguments
        of f leads to a bigger or equal number.