“…Immediately from definition, it follows that, for every F ∈ e−(B, φ, F)−B P• (Λ× X : Y ) and λ ∈ R n , we have e i λ,• F ∈ e − (B, φ, F) − B P• (Λ × X : Y ); this also holds for the corresponding classes introduced in Definition 2.1, Definition 3.1 and Definition 3.6. The class e − (B, φ, F) − B p(•) (Λ × X : Y ) considered in [24] is nothing else but the class e − (B, φ, F) − B P• (Λ × X : Y ) with F(t, •) ≡ F(t) and P t = L p(•) (Λ t ) for all t > 0. The classes e − (B, φ, F) − B P• ω,ρ (Λ × X : Y ) and e − (B, φ, F) j∈Nn − B P• ωj ,ρj (Λ × X : Y ) have not been considered elsewhere even in the one-dimensional setting, with this choice of metric spaces.…”