What is another word for numerically?

Pronunciation: [njuːmˈɛɹɪkli] (IPA)

Numerically is an adverb that pertains to numbers or numerical values and refers to how something is represented or expressed with numbers. There are various synonyms for numerically, including quantitatively, statistically, arithmetically, numerically speaking, mathematically, counted, measured, computed, and figured. These adverbs are commonly used in scientific, mathematical, and technical contexts to describe how numerical values are calculated, analyzed, or compared. For instance, in data analysis, statistics are used to represent data numerically to draw conclusions and make predictions. Numerically speaking, these synonyms offer different perspectives on how numerical information is conveyed, allowing us to interpret and understand data in various ways.

What are the paraphrases for Numerically?

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What are the hypernyms for Numerically?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Numerically

There are reductions-more, numerically, than increases-but the reductions are effectively modified by shifted classifications.
"History of the United States, Volume 6 (of 6)"
E. Benjamin Andrews
Just as the Scotch and Irish representative peers are solidly Unionist, so a change of this kind would merely result in increasing the Conservative majority of the House, unless some principle of minority representation were adopted, in which case the majority, though numerically smaller, would be equally constant and more subject to party dictation.
"The Government of England (Vol. I)"
A. Lawrence Lowell
Many of the heavenly bodies are much more massive than the earth, as the mathematical astronomers have found by applying the law of gravitation to determine numerically their masses, or, in more popular language, to "weigh" them.
"A Text-Book of Astronomy"
George C. Comstock

Famous quotes with Numerically

  • The International Brigades and the British volunteers were, numerically, only a small part of the Republican forces, but nearly all had accepted the need for organization and order in civilian life.
    Bill Alexander
  • Minor league umpires are evaluated in their respective leagues each year and rated numerically. This enables umpires to know where they stand and helps them make prudent career decisions.
    Jim Evans
  • England are numerically outnumbered in the midfield.
    Mark Lawrenson
  • At the same time, as Hayek maintained elsewhere, the facts of the social sciences do not lend themselves to the same degree of prediction, or explanation, as the facts of the natural sciences—it is for this reason that there are degrees of prediction or explanation. Prediction may be expressed numerically, moreover, “not as a unique value or magnitude but as a range,” narrow in the natural sciences and potentially very broad in the social sciences. In the social sciences, Hayek modified the conception of a numerical range to a “range of phenomena to expect.” This was his concept of pattern prediction, or explanation of the principle, broad, general predictions.
    Alan O. Ebenstein
  • One Western author who has become very popular among India’s history-writers is the American scholar Prof. Richard M. Eaton.... A selective reading of his work, focusing on his explanations but keeping most of his facts out of view, is made to serve the negationist position regarding temple destruction in the name of Islam. Yet, the numerically most important body of data presented by him concurs neatly with the classic (now dubbed “Hindutva”) account. In his oft-quoted paper “Temple desecration and Indo-Muslim states”, he gives a list of “eighty” cases of Islamic temple destruction. "Only eighty", is how the secularist history-rewriters render it, but Eaton makes no claim that his list is exhaustive. Moreover, eighty isn't always eighty. Thus, in his list, we find mentioned as one instance: "1994: Benares, Ghurid army. Did the Ghurid army work one instance of temple destruction? Eaton provides his source, and there we read that in Benares, the Ghurid royal army "destroyed nearly one thousand temples, and raised mosques on their foundations. (Note that unlike Sita Ram Goel, Richard Eaton is not chided by the likes of Sanjay Subramaniam for using Elliott and Dowson's "colonialist translation.") This way, practically every one of the instances cited by Eaton must be read as actually ten, or a hundred, or as in this case even a thousand temples destroyed. Even Eaton's non-exhaustive list, presented as part of "the kind of responsible and constructive discussion that this controversial topic so badly needs", yields the same thousands of temple destructions ascribed to the Islamic rulers in most relevant pre-1989 histories of Islam and in pro-Hindu publications.... If the “eighty” (meaning thousands of) cases of Islamic iconoclasm are only a trifle, the “abounding” instances of Hindu iconoclasm, “thoroughly integrated” in Hindu political culture, can reasonably be expected to number tens of thousands. Yet, Eaton’s list, given without reference to primary sources, contains, even in a maximalist reading (i.e., counting “two” when one king takes away two idols from one enemy’s royal temple), only 18 individual cases.... In this list, cases of actual destruction amount to exactly two...
    Koenraad Elst

Related words: numerical control spindle, numerically controlled lathe, numerical controlled spindle programming

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