I. Introduction
Switched dynamical systems are often described by differential inclusions of the form $${\mathdot {x}}(t)\in \{g_{\alpha}(x(t),u(t))\}_{\alpha \in A}\eqno{\hbox{(1)}}$$ where , , and is a collection of continuously differentiable functions, parameterized by belonging to some given set . The time is confined to a given finite-length interval . Such systems arise in a variety of applications, including situations where a control module has to switch its attention among a number of subsystems [12], [15], [19], or collect data sequentially from a number of sensory sources [4], [6], [11]. A supervisory controller is normally engaged for dictating the switching law, i.e., the rule for switching among the functions in the right-hand side of (1).