The phrase "a numeric expression" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a mathematical expression that consists of numbers and operators.
Example: "In algebra, a numeric expression can be simplified to find its value."
Alternatives: "a numerical expression" or "a mathematical expression".
As a numeric expression, it reflects the efficacy of drugs used in treatment of BD.
Therefore, we could not validate the Polarity Index as a numeric expression of the efficacy of maintenance treatment under naturalistic conditions.
On the basis of the Spoligotype Evolutionary Index, SEI (a numeric expression approach to make standardized comparison of spoligotype evolution), M. bovis isolates from Ethiopia were relatively more heterogeneous (SEI = 3.2) compared to isolates from other countries.
The Polarity Index is a numeric expression of the efficacy profile of a given drug, derived from the ratio of Numbers Needed to Treat (NNT) for the prevention of depression and NNT for the prevention of mania.
This is the numeric expression of a perfect curve — a line endlessly looping.
Under the assumption of spatial correlated fading conditions, we have derived the numeric expression of correlated coefficients according to series of Bessel function, and have lifted the range restriction of the mean angle of incident.
Phoneme-bigram (biphoneme) probabilities collected from each dictionary are used as the numeric expression of the phonological characteristics of the corresponding language.
Besides its primary use as a sentence delimiter, the period is often collocated with an abbreviation ("e.g"., "etc"., "Prof").. Periods also occur in numeric expressions ("13.2 mg") including dates ("24.1.2014"), as well as in a series of specialized names like file names ("readme.txt"), web addresses (" http://www.wikipedia.org"), or codes (e.g. International Classification of Diseases: "A01.9").
The obtained floating-point numerical values for the normal form coefficients and the stability criterion confirm the results by Markeev (1969) and Coppola and Rand (1989), while the obtained analytical and exact numeric expressions confirm the results by Meyer and Schmidt (1986) and Schmidt (1989).
Consistently women identified difficulty with statistical and numeric expressions and this influenced the use of graphs and diagrams throughout the decision aid.
Although basic classification in medicine is binary (Lasko et al, 2005), gene expression measurements generate a numeric value on a continuous scale.
