“…However, in the early age of recursive graph theory, cf., e.g., , Manaster and Rosenstein found that such a multi‐valued function need not have a single‐valued computable injective selection, even if it has a computable graph and its local finiteness is computably confirmed. To render the marriage theorem computable , Kierstead introduced the notion of expanding Hall condition, which indicates that the difference between and tends to infinity as tends to infinity, where X ranges over all finite subsets of B . Then, he found that R has a single‐valued computable injective selection whenever the graph of R is computable , the local finiteness of R is computably confirmed and the expanding Hall condition for R is computably witnessed.…”