A linear configuration count is a weighted sum over tuples satisfying prescribed linear equations. Orthogonality of complex exponentials often rewrites such a count as an integral of Fourier transforms.
Suppose a linear configuration count has a Fourier-integral representation with factors. If one has a uniform Fourier bound for the difference between two weights and compatible bounds for each weight, expanding the difference one factor at a time and applying Hölder's inequality bounds the change in the count.
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