If a fixed graph has vertices, edges, and unlabelled copies in , then the number of its copies in satisfiesThis follows by writing as a sum of indicator random variables.
For , the number of copies of satisfiesand . Two distinct copies have dependent indicators only when they share at least two vertices; pairs sharing two or three vertices contribute respectively and to the variance.
For , the expected number of pairs of copies sharing a vertex isThus, with probability tending to one, all the copies are vertex-disjoint. Together with sparse clique-count concentration, this gives arbitrarily many vertex-disjoint copies with probability tending to one.
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