True. Replace the dominating representative by if necessary, and take the countable union of the exceptional Lebesgue null sets so that every bound holds off a single null set. Since the interval has Lebesgue measure one, Cauchy-Schwarz inequality gives
Thus is a Lebesgue integrable function. The squared functions satisfy pointwise and almost everywhere. The dominated convergence theorem therefore yields
This uses the Lp inclusion on a finite measure space to turn the assumed fourth-power bound into the second-power domination actually needed.

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